India, the Nation of Mathematics
Among the many achievements of ancient India, one of the most significant was the invention of mathematics.
Among the many achievements of ancient India, one of the most significant was the invention of mathematics.
Despite all our advances in biology and genetics, we still do not have a definitive scientific definition of what exactly constitutes life!
No matter where you go, the “smartphone” follows like a ghost. The sickness of looking only at the phone everywhere has increased. Modern travel writing no longer conveys deep experiences.
For readers who are familiar with Indian philosophy, many of the ideas explored by Dan Brown will seem strikingly familiar. It seems he depended heavily on the ideas presented by the Institute of Noetic Sciences, especially Dean Radin, (who has been studying the Hindu scriptures) who was involved in some CIA projects, such as Project Stargate, a government-funded “psychic spying” project.
Measuring Bhyrappa’s greatness by the awards he received or did not receive would be wrong. His greatness lies in being a link in the chain of pure Kannada literature. However, with his passing, if this legacy of pure literature breaks, Kannada literature will suffer a great loss.
The excessive use of AI platforms has already started showing harmful effects. Even when used in moderation, there are negative consequences.
Gandhi disliked such classifications. He clearly stated: “I do not divide life into watertight compartments. Human thought cannot be compartmentalized. The life of an individual, like the life of a nation, is an indivisible whole.”
While there are several major global powers, only four countries can truly be called “sovereign”: the U.S., Russia, China, and, to a large extent, India. Among these, India has yet to achieve full sovereignty in digital and technological matters.
The next 4–5 years are extremely critical for India. During this period, it is vital to ensure internal stability, security guarantees, political determination, economic foresight and resilience, scientific and educational quality, effective international engagement, commitment to national interests, and timely reforms.