India, a country with 139 crore people, who are different from each other with respect to their cultures, language and believes, yet united under one name called ‘Indians’. The beauty of India lies in its diversity. As an Indian, I feel proud of my country’s rich cultural heritage, valour and modesty.
A memoir of trip to Shimla – Tribute to Mr. Jansdell
A memoir of trip to Shimla Tribute to Mr Jansdell. I was in Chandigarh for my book-related work.
Why I dislike Communists? A critical Analysis of Election defeat of the Left and Congress.
I was born under the shadow of Communist rule in Bengal and I grew up hearing horror stories about the atrocities done by communist cadres. And for a politically neutral family, Bengal remains safe. Politics isn’t strange? In Kerala, Congress is the prime opponent of the Left, whereas in Bengal they are fighting together like good comrades. “Kerala mein khusti, Bengal mein Dosti”-This isn’t acceptable in any sense.
Two faces of Same India
When the election fever had secured the boundaries of 5 states, the rest of the Indian states were struggling for minutes of Oxygen. The States were sending SOS for the oxygen supply and Bengal was sending election reports. It seems elections were the only priority for the government.Despotic forces planned to conquer Bengal, but they failed miserably in their goal of providing “Sonar Bharat” (Golden Bharat).In reality, they have failed to deal with Covid 19.We saw how, due to the shortage of money, migrant labourers were forced to walk back to their homes last year, and this year is no different.Thousands of residents started flocking to their villages under the threat of a lockdown, putting everyone’s lives in jeopardy.Although the government spends billions of rupees on the Central Vista scheme, unorganised employees are stranded on “Ram Bharose.” Think about the plight of the rest of India’s citizens after 25 people died without oxygen in Jaipur Golden Hospital, which is about 40 minutes from the Prime Minister’s home, 7 Lok Kalyan Marg. Some may contend that Covid was an unforeseeable occurrence.The first step was, but the second wave of Covid hit us like a hurricane, despite the fact that many organisations had warned us that it would be serious if not treated properly. It was a Man-Made Disaster due to the government’s overconfidence and poor preparation, and it proved to be much more catastrophic than the first wave, killing thousands of people every day.When images of the cremation of dead bodies in Uttar Pradesh made their way across the Internet, the whole country knelt to pray. Hundreds of marches and worship gatherings were organised every day, putting our life in jeopardy.It is now a possibility for those who want to see streets littered with human corpses. My phone rings a lot every day.People are requesting monetary support or assistance in preparing hospital beds, while the media continues to air the same ad “Ar noy annay” (No More Injustice), but the truth is that Covid has exposed the true face of injustice in just one year. Migrant worker exodus, vaccine and oxygen export, unplanned lockdown, and citizen abandonment are all examples of injustices against our own people.Vaccines were shipped to other countries when India needed them.Central Vista and other non-essential programmes are in the works as well.India’s healthcare system is inadequate.This is the real deal. Which is going to hunt PM Modi.People would naturally wonder what you did in the last 6 years if you challenge what happened in the previous 70 years.To be more specific, how do you deal with Covid’s second wave?A planned lockdown should be implemented during this period of national emergency.Things are deteriorating on a daily basis.The government is clearly playing with Indians, attempting to blindfold us with a combination of nationalism and religionism.They are showing us only one face of India, “Ram Rajya”, which appears only in pen and paper, but nothing on the ground, ignoring all national interests. On the other hand, every street is shouting “Ram naam satya hain” and this is the real face of India, buried deep down by the media.
Portrait of a Wizard.
For the first time when I entered his office, Dr Subbiah Bharathi sir jumped off from his chair and extended his hand and congratulated me warmly. He was much taller than everyone else in that room, but he was very grounded, asking me questions related to my book.
Atmanirbhar Bharat From An Entrepreneur’s Perspective
Atmanirbhar Bharat From An Entrepreneur’s Perspective
CBSE Class 10th Board Result 2021
The result of 10th class students will be prepared on the basis of internal assessment. The board has notified this by issuing a notice on its official website cbse.gov.in. The 10th board examinations were cancelled due to the corona virus (covid-19) epidemic. The final results will be announced on 20 June.
Covid-19: Vaccine registration for 18+ From Today – All You Need To Know
Citizens over the age of 18 will be able to register for the next step of the Covid-19 vaccination drive starting today.
Mandatory vaccination for all adults over the age of 18 from May 1st.
Covid-19 vaccination for all adults over the age of 18 is seen as a critical step in containing the second wave of Covid-19, which has infected 15,061,919 people in India. The government declared on Monday that starting May 1, all people over the age of 18 would get the Covid-19 vaccine.
Five Things you don’t know about the Taj Mahal
The Taj Mahal was commissioned by Shah Jahan in 1631, to be built in the memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal, who died on 17 June that year, while giving birth to their 14th child, Gauhara Begum. Construction started in 1632, and the mausoleum was completed in 1648, while the surrounding buildings and garden were finished five years later. The imperial court documenting Shah Jahan’s grief after the death of Mumtaz Mahal illustrates the love story held as the inspiration for the Taj Mahal. In this article we will highlight those Five Things you don’t know about the Taj Mahal. 1. The story about amputation of artesian was a myth as Shahjahan assigned many projects after the completion of Taj Mahal2. Taj Mahal was to have a black Mirror image, but as his son dethroned the Shah Jahan, it became a dream only for him.3. Third, the Taj can change its colour depending on the colour of the sky. It seems pink in the morning and white in the evening4. It is not the first place where Mumtaz Mahal buried after death; she was buried in Burhanpur5. The Taj artesian was not an Indian but a Persian from Iran.