Garuda

Imagine looking at the detailed sculptures of the Brihadeeswarar Temple or being among the old ruins of Nalanda. You are overcome by a deep sense of wonder, a link to a legacy spanning back thousands of years. The strength of Bharat's culture lies in its rich, alive legacy that contains great knowledge, scientific insight, and creative genius. Preserving this culture is about sparking a better future, not only about respecting the past; it is about pulling power and inspiration from the wellspring of our forebears.

As the world grapples with climate change, consumerism, and cultural erosion, the solutions we seek often lie in the hands of those who’ve never strayed from their ancestral wisdom. These artisans are not only the custodians of India’s heritage, but also key contributors to a greener, fairer future.

In an age of convenience, we often welcome products into our homes without questioning their ingredients. Whether it’s the detergent we use on our clothes, the food additives in our meals, or the cream we apply to our skin, chemical exposure has become routine, even invisible. Yet, amidst this chemical deluge, there is a growing return to purity, a call for mindful consumption, and a reawakening of our relationship with nature.

In a rapidly globalized world, products travel thousands of miles before reaching our hands. From mass-produced clothes from foreign factories to plastic-packaged foods, global supply chains have dominated the marketplace. Yet, amidst this tide, there is a powerful shift underway. A return to the local, to Swadeshi.

In today’s world of style-at-a-click and ever-changing trends, fashion has become fast—too fast. Clothes are made cheap, worn briefly, and discarded even quicker. But this convenience comes at a high cost: environmental destruction, worker exploitation, and a cultural disconnect. It’s time we ask ourselves—what are we really wearing?

In a world dominated by synthetic chemicals, mass production, and flashy marketing gimmicks, the phrase “organic” often risks being reduced to just a buzzword. Yet, dismissing organic products as merely a trend overlooks their profound role in restoring health, supporting sustainable living, and reconnecting with nature.

This article explores the multifaceted benefits of organic products and why embracing them is not just a personal choice, but a cultural and ecological necessity in today’s hyper-industrialized era.

“This book is not just another story of Mahabharat!”
The very first line of this book warns you of what you will not
find in the pages ahead.

From the author who brought to you a well-researched book
‘Ramayan Retold with Scientific Evidences’, Smt. Saroj Bala
now brings to the table an even more interesting dating of the
events of Mahabharat, 

Is the ordinary really that ordinary? Is being ordinary easy? Is ordinary boring? These are the question's author Bindu asks through her characters in this collection of 13 sensitive and intriguing stories—Of Beasts & Beauty. The answer is a loud and emphatic “NO”. 

It is through these stories that the author’s own notion of the ordinary changed.

Go beyond defining mountains only by their height, though the summit of a peak is nothing more than the point where it gives way to clouds and the sky; next, ponder over a paradigm shift in ancient Indian history in the modern day search for the mythical Sarasvati river; and finally, make your way through an emphatic and enhanced collection of stories about Tibetan refugees starting anew in India.

Maoists – the term has been derived from the word “Maoism” which is used to describe the political, social, economic and military theories of Chinese leader Mao Zedong. The movement was slowly adopted by the people in India. Communist Party of India was formed and soon they came to be known as ‘Naxalites’. Their motive was to over throw the Government via war. The same ideology was carried from generation to generation.