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Make imagination a part of MBA programs

Dr. Rajesh K. Pillania, Professor, Management Development Institute, Gurgaon, emphasizes the need for imagination in MBA programs to tackle BANI and VUCA challenges. Teaching imagination through meditation, storytelling, and role-playing fosters creative problem-solving. Encouraging its application in business and geopolitics enhances graduates' value, helping businesses and business schools navigate uncertainty effectively.

Why Sanatan-Hindu cannot avoid politics

“In ‘Why Sanatan-Hindu Cannot Avoid Politics,’ the Author argues that politics is inescapable for Sanatan (Hindu) citizens, despite their reluctance to engage in it. Political decisions impact every facet of daily life, including taxes, education, healthcare, and personal freedoms. While many educated Sanatan individuals feel ashamed or brainwashed into avoiding political discourse due to historical, cultural, and social conditioning, the author asserts that disengagement from politics is not a neutral act. It often tacitly endorses the status quo and allows others to shape the nation's future. The narrative explores how Sanatan citizens are unconsciously involved in politics, why they have distanced themselves from it, and the importance of conscious political participation to safeguard their cultural and religious rights. The narrative calls for a reclamation of politics as a moral duty (Dharma), encouraging Sanatan citizens to engage constructively at both local and national levels to strengthen India’s democratic fabric and protect their values,” writes Ryan Baidya.