Think Global, Act Local: National Solutions

🧭 Introduction  Every nation’s identity is rooted in its history. But in India, our history has often been selectively told, filtered through colonial or political lenses. To truly develop as a nation, we must go beyond the surface-level narratives taught in textbooks and rediscover the depth, diversity, and dignity of our past. National development is not just about GDP or roads—it is about awakening national consciousness. Knowing who we are gives us clarity on who we can become. 🏫 True Education: Beyond Degrees In today’s India, education has largely become a means to secure a job rather than to build knowledge or character. Our system glorifies marks over meaning, ranks over reasoning. Prestigious institutions like IITs and IIMs produce brilliant minds, but often, the emphasis is on cracking exams rather than solving real problems. Education should empower individuals to ask questions, think independently, and act ethically. It must integrate moral values, emotional intellige...

Gandhiji’s Ideals vs. Practical Realities: Revisiting the Father of the Nation Debate Mahatma Gandhi, widely honored as the "Father of the Nation," is revered across the world as the embodiment of non-violence and a beacon of peace. His principles of truth, non-violence, and civil disobedience inspired millions and played a pivotal role in India's struggle for independence. However, as we reflect on his legacy, it is essential to critically analyze whether his ideals were entirely practical for a nation as diverse and complex as India. This blog delves into Gandhiji’s philosophy, the practicality of his vision, and the debate surrounding his title as the "Father of the Nation." Gandhiji’s Vision: Non-Violence and the Role of Police Over Army One of Gandhiji’s most controversial ideas was his belief that India did not need an army and could rely solely on the police for maintaining order. He envisioned a nation...

Introduction  The Indian Judiciary is  frequently praised as the  protection of republic, icing justice for all. The  verity,  still, paints a  veritably different picture. The judicial system appears to work efficiently only for the rich, influential, and celebrities, while the middle class and poor struggle to  pierce justice. The question that arises is Is the Indian bar truly accessible to the common people?  The Myth of Equal Treatment  Numerous argue that the Indian Judiciary treats everyone inversely. But before accepting this claim, let us consider some hard data. Have you ever seen a  corner decision favoring a poor or middle- class person in the Supreme Court? If yes, how long did it take for that decision to be delivered?  The  verity is, the Judiciary is  frequently slow and  precious, making it nearly  insolvable for ordinary citizens to fight legal battles. Cases drag on for times,  occasionall...