opinion

Education, Dharma, and the Shaping of Souls: From Information to Wisdom

Education is not merely a ladder to climb the socioeconomic hierarchy—it is the light that dispels the darkness of ignorance. It is the vehicle that carries the individual from confusion to clarity, from selfishness to service, from mere knowledge to wise living, writes Ryan Baidya.

Partnering with the Machine: Why AI Isn’t Just the Future—it’s the Present

After Dhankar’s Exit, Who Will Be India’s Next Vice President?

The Lifelong Learner: The Importance of Continuous Professional Development for Educators

The Quiet Art of Self-Sabotage: Why We Hold Ourselves Back and How to Stop

Is Bihar’s Voter Verification Drive a Backdoor Disenfranchisement Scheme?

From Intern to CEO - The Surprising Roles Agentic AI is Already Taking

Dr. Pavithra M. R., Assistant Professor at Paari School of Business, SRM University – AP

Rise of foreign universities in India: Boon or threat to Indian institutions?

A historical shift unfolds as India welcomes foreign universities, echoing its ancient academic legacy while balancing the promise of global education with the need to protect domestic institutions.

From metro rails to mega tunnels: Engineering marvels that changed India

From underground metros to sky-high bridges, Indian engineers are crafting bold, record-breaking infrastructure that is transforming mobility, connectivity, and national identity across the country, finds Pragya Kumari.

The Special June 21st: Is the U.S. Constitution still serving “We the People”?

Dr. Ryan Baidya, in his reflection on the June 21, 1788 ratification of the U.S. Constitution, questions its relevance today amid rising polarization, judicial dominance, and institutional dysfunction. Drawing from Jefferson’s call for evolving governance, Baidya argues that the Constitution must adapt to modern challenges like electoral inequality, corporate influence, and civic mistrust. His insights stem from the book “A New Constitution: A New America.”