If we do not give a sacred priority to our parliamentary proceedings and establish proper order through sound reforms, there is a fear that India’s parliamentary bodies will slip into permanent inactivity.
Who are encouraging young people—at an age when they should be studying, building careers, and securing their futures—to immerse themselves in ideological causes? Who bears responsibility for robbing them of the natural innocence of childhood?
No one questions conversion at the level of some individual; everyone has that freedom. But trying to prepare the world itself for the “Second Coming of Christ” through conversion is wrong. Not only is this outwardly wrong, but it is also a dangerous belief.
Do we have examples in our country where any political party, influenced by election results, engaged in self-reflection and underwent comprehensive reform?
After the lineage of the rishis faded away, the concept of moksha (liberation) in the Kali Yuga was reduced to the confines of theoretical texts. Amid the grand spectacle of condemnation, denunciation, and triumphal conquests (digvijaya), true spirituality has been lost.
The international movements of all of our national, social, public leaders should be viewed as a matter of national concern. The national interest is above all.
Ours is a land of festivals. More exceptional than daily dharmic rituals, festivals are unique celebrations. No other country in the world has as many festivals as India.
For the past three decades, a kind of false belief has been continuously drummed into our heads in the name of demography. We have been taught to divide humanity into 15-year blocks and classify them neatly into 7–8 boxes.
Emperor Ashoka was traditionally never accorded the revered status of an ideal king, nor did he ever attain the legendary hero status enjoyed by someone like Vikramaditya. Another reality is that 250 years before Newton, Indians discovered the “Infinite Series,” which is the cornerstone of calculus.
As life evolves, killing another living being and eating it does not reflect a civil civilization. Once the hunting phase ended and the agricultural phase began, humans had no need for it at all. As the evolutionary journey progresses, the structure and mental framework of the human body change. The next major stage in human (Homo sapiens) evolution is to become completely vegetarian.
Everyone has forgotten the local native inhabitants. American society is internally fractured, not knowing who should wish whom on the […]
In present-day India, it has come to a point where anyone can openly abuse Brahmins. Bashing Brahmins has become a defining hallmark of being “progressive.”