OPINION

Reclaiming Dharma: India’s responsibility to protect Hindus in Bangladesh

“Today, as the torchbearer of the Indic civilization, India must ask itself: does it not have a moral and historical obligation to protect the Hindus of Bangladesh and other regions once part of Bharat? If necessary, should it not be prepared to use its armed forces to ensure their survival and dignity? If India is willing and able to protect Sanatan Dharma outside her forced-made and cunningly architected boundaries, only then can she ensure its protection and flourishing within those boundaries,” writes Ryan Baidya.

The power of your voice: Why US citizens cannot avoid politics

Sharda Sinha: The Lata Mangeshkar of Bihar – A voice that makes Chhath Puja complete

Today We Lived: Embracing the power of the present

Prioritizing travel over material possessions: A new era for Indian youth

Do you know your true value?

The Pyramid of Character: A pathway to love and trust

Restoring Balance: Addressing the Injustices of India’s Constitution

The Indian Constitution, through various amendments, has allegedly created imbalances favoring minority communities over the Hindu majority. Key concerns include religious freedoms under Articles 25, 28, and 30, the government's control over Hindu temples, and the introduction of secularism in 1975. Reform is urged to ensure equal rights for all, preserve Hindu culture, and correct perceived injustices.

India, ought to celebrate December 30, as True Independence Day

Ryan Baidya suggests December 30, 1943, should be India’s true Independence Day. On this date, Subhas Chandra Bose’s Azad Hind Government declared sovereignty by raising the flag in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. This date signifies genuine political freedom, contrasting with the partial independence of August 15, 1947.

New NCERT Social Science book reduces content; adds references to Vedas, Upanishads: Progressive or regressive?

Is the Indian education system moving ahead with the times or taking students back to the Stone Age? The new book launched by NCERT for class 6 raises questions on the content and its relevance in modern times.