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Writer, Education Post
OPINION
The technological singularity may transform human intelligence, but Sanatan philosophy offers a deeper perspective on consciousness, wisdom, and the unity that connects all existence.
Why disorder in the indian supreme court calls for structural decolonization, writes Dr. Ryan Baidya
A policy monograph on preventing cadre capture, political extortion, and the repetition of bengal’s failed transition cycles, writes Ryan Baidya
From Singur to eVTOL: Rethinking industry, land, farmers, and the future of mobility, writes Dr. Ryan Baidya
India's remarkable rise continues despite noise, disorder, and constant distractions, yet unlocking its full creative, intellectual, and civic potential requires a quieter future, writes Dr. Ryan Baidya
A proposed legal doctrine seeks to hold political parties accountable when criminality becomes embedded within their organizational structure.
Build your life beyond grades align purpose integrity relationships and daily habits to create a strong foundation for meaningful success and long term fulfillment.
A Monograph on Public Harm, Governance Failure, and a Citizen-Centered Enforcement Model for India
How Bharat can transform global instability into an opportunity by building renewable power, storage, and electric mobility to secure true national energy independence.
India’s new legal codes replace colonial laws, but without structural reforms, justice remains elusive—citizens still serve power, not the republic.
Nepal’s 2025 crisis reveals deep constitutional flaws; the proposed ‘Sovereign’s Loop’ offers direct democracy to ensure lasting accountability.
India is not importing more from Russia per person than Western nations such as those in the European Union. Goods are imported to serve the needs of individuals, not square kilometers or political blocs, writes Ryan Baidya.
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.
AI is no longer a futuristic concept but a present-day competitor. The integration of an AI engineer, Devin, at Goldman Sachs exemplifies this shift. To thrive in this new hybrid workforce, it is essential for humans to partner with AI by developing complementary skills such as critical thinking and oversight.
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.”
In West Bengal, reports claim Hindus face violence while the state allegedly fails to protect them. India's Constitution (Arts. 355, 356) empowers the Union to intervene during internal disorder. Like the global 'Responsibility to Protect', this isn't just politics; it's a constitutional duty and moral necessity for the central government to act when a state cannot or will not safeguard its people.
Ryan Baidya, Ph.D., MBA, of Takshila Foundation, examines the Ukraine war’s impact on global geopolitics. The conflict has strained NATO, the EU, and U.S. leadership while empowering emerging powers like Iran, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia. As Western influence declines, shifting alliances may redefine global security and governance, necessitating a new Dharmic Democracy-led world order.
Ryan Baidya, Ph.D., MBA, Takshila Foundation, San Jose, USA, explores the balance between inclusivity and exclusivity in Sanatana Dharma. While Hinduism embraces diversity and coexistence, conversion-based religions often seek expansion through exclusivity. This openness, though enriching, also poses risks. True inclusivity must uphold dharma while guarding against adharma to preserve cultural and spiritual integrity.
Ryan Baidya, Ph.D., MBA, of the Takshila Foundation, discusses the tension between preserving traditional identities and embracing evolving societal changes. He highlights concerns about redefining terms like "husband" and "wife," and the impact of executive orders that reinforce binary gender definitions. Baidya emphasizes the importance of balancing individual rights with respect for cultural heritage and linguistic continuity.
Ryan Baidya, Ph.D., MBA, Takshila Foundation, San Jose, argues that India's Constitution, rooted in colonial frameworks, positions the state above the people, echoing colonial governance. He advocates re-imagining the Constitution to reflect India's indigenous values and sovereignty, as it was neither directly approved by the people nor fully aligned with democratic principles.
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