Tag: bharat

  • Are governments inefficient?

    Are governments inefficient?

    The blog explores the intricacies of government efficiency, delving into the hurdles governments encounter in service provision due to bureaucratic procedures. It contrasts governmental and private sector efficiency, highlighting their respective roles and strengths in societal welfare. Additionally, it delves into decentralized governance within Dharmic religions, showcasing adaptability and community engagement in these traditions. It…

  • Why the Uniform Civil Code is a Hindu Civilisational Imperative

    Why the Uniform Civil Code is a Hindu Civilisational Imperative

    This blog post delves into the imperative need for a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) within the context of Hindu civilization and the historical impact of Muslim rule in India. It traverses significant historical events, emphasizing the limitations of enforcing Shariat law during various regimes and highlighting the nuanced interplay between Hindu and Islamic legal systems.…

  • A Fanatical Wahhabi Movement of 1857 that Nobody Told you about

    A Fanatical Wahhabi Movement of 1857 that Nobody Told you about

    The blog post uncovers the obscured history of the 1857 Wahabi movement in India, a chapter often misconstrued as the First War of Indian Independence by Left Liberals. It reveals the movement’s roots in Islamic fundamentalism, following the leadership of Syed Ahmad Barelvi, and highlights its stark objectives aimed at restoring Islamic rule. The narrative…

  • From India to Bharat

    From India to Bharat

    This thought-provoking blog post delves into the dichotomy between India’s current state and its Dharmic essence, contemplating a transition from Euro-Christian impositions to a society aligned with its ancient Dharmic roots. Referencing J Sai Deepak’s insights, the narrative emphasizes the imperative of decolonizing mindsets to reclaim a genuine Indic past and chart a Dharmic future.…

  • Do We Want Bharatavarsha to Become a Christian Outpost of the West?

    Do We Want Bharatavarsha to Become a Christian Outpost of the West?

    This blog post offers a critical exploration of India’s cultural heritage, emphasizing its non-Abrahamic roots rooted in the Vedas and Dharmashastras. It delves into the absence of pessimism within Indian philosophical thought, contrasting it with the fundamental principles of Christianity and Islam. The narrative scrutinizes historical interventions by colonial powers, particularly British rule’s impact, the…

  • G-21: FORGING THE FUTURE

    G-21: FORGING THE FUTURE

    In a reflective account of the G-20 Summit in New Delhi, this blog post extols the transformative impact and commitments made by global leaders for a sustainable future. Emphasizing India’s leadership, the narrative showcases Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s priorities and the summit’s key outcomes. It highlights critical issues addressed, such as climate change and geopolitical…

  • A Quick Reference Guide of E.V. Ramaswamy Naicker’s Career of Anti-Hindu and Separatist Activism: From his Own Biography

    A Quick Reference Guide of E.V. Ramaswamy Naicker’s Career of Anti-Hindu and Separatist Activism: From his Own Biography

    E.V. Ramaswamy Naicker, famously known as Periyar, stands as a controversial figure in Indian history due to his vehement activism against what he perceived as the oppressive elements of Hinduism, particularly Brahminical dominance and Aryan influence. This critical examination sheds light on Periyar’s lifelong crusade, encapsulated in his speeches and actions aimed at dismantling societal…

  • Why Hindus Must Take Udhayanidhi Stalin Seriously: It’s a Question of Survival

    Why Hindus Must Take Udhayanidhi Stalin Seriously: It’s a Question of Survival

    This blog post delves into the historical and ideological underpinnings of Dravidianism and its impact on Tamil Nadu, specifically its role in eroding the cultural and religious heritage of Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism). It examines the influence of key figures like E.V. Ramaswamy Naicker and Robert Caldwell, who promoted the Dravidian movement, and how this ideology…

  • The Heart of Sri Krishna: The Story of Two Gopalas

    The Heart of Sri Krishna: The Story of Two Gopalas

    In the heart of a typical village, where anonymity thrives amidst a self-sufficient hamlet, the Krishna temple stands as a living history book. The tale unfolds with the lineage of Keshava Bhatta, the devout Archaka of the temple, and his son Gopala, who, after a rain-soaked adventure in the forest, discovers an unexpected companion, another…

  • Why pranayama can control the mind

    Why pranayama can control the mind

    Exploring the intricate dance between breath and the intricate workings of the inner world, this piece unveils the profound connection between pranayama and the mind’s elusive control. In a wilderness tale of wit and deception, a poodle’s survival instincts, as it masters the art of camouflage, parallel the human mind’s ceaseless strategizing. By observing the…

  • The Indian Way : Long-lasting, repairable and reusable products?

    The Indian Way : Long-lasting, repairable and reusable products?

    Explore the profound connection between India’s rich cultural heritage and the concept of repairable products in this enlightening blog post. Delve into India’s historical recycling practices, reflecting its resourceful ethos in the face of scarcity. Discover how Hindu values, including dharma, karma, and ahimsa, naturally promote sustainability and responsible consumption. Learn about the economic opportunities,…

  • The Dark Truth at the Heart of Shah Jahan’s Letter to Jahangir

    The Dark Truth at the Heart of Shah Jahan’s Letter to Jahangir

    The blog post delves into the intricate realm of medieval Muslim history in India, particularly the theme of royal succession. It highlights the pervasive pattern of treachery, betrayal, and violence that accompanied the ascension of rulers, shedding light on the history of Islamic empires globally. Focusing on the Mughal dynasty, it provides a case in…

  • Lessons from the Tragic History of the Prahladpuri Temple

    Lessons from the Tragic History of the Prahladpuri Temple

    In the blog post a narrative unfolds the sorrowful tale of the Prahladapuri Temple in Multan, Pakistan, offering a glimpse into the shared fate of Hindu temples in the region. Beginning with Multan’s rich Sufi shrine heritage and its ancient names, it highlights the early desecration of the Aditya temple by Muhammad bin Qasim. The…

  • Duryodhana and Karna: Examining the Myth of Friendship

    Duryodhana and Karna: Examining the Myth of Friendship

    In this thought-provoking blog post, the exploration of the myth of the “pure” and “ideal” friendship between Duryodhana and Karna in the context of the Mahabharata challenges the conventional narrative. The authenticity of this friendship is questioned, citing unequal dynamics, political motivations, and a lack of genuine camaraderie between the two characters. The intricate details…

  • Celebrating Hindu Heritage Month: A Glimpse into the Rich Culture and Contributions of Hindu Canadians

    Celebrating Hindu Heritage Month: A Glimpse into the Rich Culture and Contributions of Hindu Canadians

    Hindu Heritage Month, a time of reflection and celebration, is an annual event that holds special significance in the heart of Canada. With each passing November, this month takes on a deeper meaning as it gives us an opportunity to delve into the rich tapestry of Hindu culture and acknowledge the invaluable contributions made by…

  • Hello New York Times: Time to Eat Your Elitism. This is India’s Century.

    Hello New York Times: Time to Eat Your Elitism. This is India’s Century.

    The blog post titled addresses the New York Times’ biased and racist coverage of India over the years. The post discusses how Western media, including the New York Times, has portrayed India as a backward and unscientific country, but recent achievements like the successful Chandrayaan 3 mission challenge that narrative. It delves into historical examples…

  • Some Protagonists of Sacred Traditions: The Book that Sanctifies Every Hindu Home

    Some Protagonists of Sacred Traditions: The Book that Sanctifies Every Hindu Home

    This blog post introduces the English translation of D.V. Gundappa’s seminal work, “Vaidikadharmasampradāyastharu,” now titled “Some Protagonists of Sacred Traditions.” It pays tribute to both the original work and its insightful author, emphasizing the book’s ability to deliver spiritual wisdom and inner peace. The introduction explores the absence of extensive philosophical quotations, focusing instead on…

  • A Layman’s Introduction to the Granddaddies of the Liberal Wokes

    A Layman’s Introduction to the Granddaddies of the Liberal Wokes

    This blog post delves into the historical roots and key figures of what the author refers to as “the liberal wokes.” It traces the emergence of the Intellectuals as a distinct class, whose intellectual hubris and rejection of traditional wisdom led to a radical reimagining of society. Jean Jacques Rousseau’s role in promoting the idea…

  • When Chapatis Forged the First War of Indian Independence: A Hidden Event

    When Chapatis Forged the First War of Indian Independence: A Hidden Event

    In this intriguing blog post, we delve into the historical significance of the chapati, a simple Indian bread, in the context of the 1857 Indian War of Independence against the East India Company. We explore the widespread distribution of chapatis across North India and its enigmatic role in mobilizing the masses, sparking conspiracy theories and…