Sister Nivedita, a woman whose life reminds us that dedication to truth, knowledge and service knows no boundaries of birthplace or nationality. Born as Margaret Elizabeth Noble on 28 October 1867 in Dungannon, Ireland, she became one of the devoted admirers of India’s spiritual traditions, cultural heritage and national aspirations. Her journey from Margaret Noble…
Author: Right To Truth
Project: Right To Truth
The Flydubai Hijacking Plot
On September 30, 2026, a shocking incident aboard Flydubai Flight FZ1073, travelling from Dubai to Tel Aviv, drew international attention after an alleged hijacking attempt and plot to crash the aircraft raised serious concerns about aviation security and the safety of innocent passengers. Indian Captain Smit Machchhar reportedly faced a violent attack by his co-pilot,…
How International Calling Codes Connect The World?
Have you ever typed your phone number into a website, created a social media account, saved an international contact, made an international telephone call, or sent someone a message on WhatsApp using their phone number? You probably noticed a plus sign followed by a few digits representing the country code. Whenever you make an international…
Azad Hind Diwas: The True Independence Day of India
On 21 October 1943, Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose established the Provisional Government of Free India, known as Azad Hind (Arzi Hukumat-e-Azad Hind), in Singapore, declaring his determination to liberate a free, undivided and united India from British rule. This historic day deserves to be officially recognised as Azad Hind Diwas and remembered as a defining…
Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam’s Timeless Message To The World
Where there is righteousness in the heart, there is beauty in the character. When there is beauty in the character, there is harmony in the home. When there is harmony in the home, there is order in the nation. When there is order in the nation, there is peace in the world. These timeless words…
Lala Har Dayal: The Revolutionary Mind Behind The Ghadar Movement
The story of India’s freedom struggle is not merely a chronicle of political movements and armed resistance; it is also the story of extraordinary individuals who renounced personal comfort, challenged colonial authority and dedicated their intellect and energy to the cause of national liberation. Among these remarkable revolutionaries was Lala Har Dayal, born on 14…
Hanuman Ansh: The Story of Neem Karoli Baba
At a time when the younger generation is increasingly surrounded by digital distractions, material ambitions, and uncertainty about life, Hanuman Ansh brings the spotlight back to Bharat’s rich spiritual heritage. Associated with Neem Karoli Baba and the belief in the divine presence of Lord Hanuman, the film invites audiences to reflect on faith, devotion, discipline,…
World Cotton Day
Every year on 7 October, the world observes World Cotton Day, celebrating one of the most important natural fibres in human civilization and the millions of farmers, workers, weavers and families whose livelihoods are connected with it. In our country, cotton is commonly known as Kapaas when referring to raw cotton or the cotton plant,…
Shyamji Krishna Varma: The Unknown Patriot
What does it mean to stand for truth when powerful institutions stand against you? What does it mean to love your country when doing so demands that you leave behind comfort, security, recognition and even your homeland? How many people are willing to dedicate their knowledge, wealth and intelligence to the freedom and welfare of…
Lal Bahadur Shastri: The Prime Minister of Bharat
Why do some leaders remain alive in the hearts of generations while others slowly disappear from public memory? Why do some leaders become symbols of a nation’s character, while others are remembered mainly because they once occupied a powerful position? Lal Bahadur Shastri was different. He was not a leader known for grand displays, excessive…
Youth Revolutionary Day: Awakening Bhagat Singh Within Us
On September 28, India celebrates the birth anniversary of Bhagat Singh, one of the greatest sons of our soil, a youth icon who became the symbol of courage, sacrifice, and revolutionary thought. His life was short, just 23 years, but his fire lit up the entire nation and still inspires generations. Bhagat Singh was not…
Madam Bhikaiji Cama: The Woman Who Raised The Flag Of Freedom
“India must be free, India must be a republic, India must be united.” These words reflect the ideal of an independent India that Madam Bhikaiji Cama dedicated much of her life to supporting. Born on 24 September 1861, in Bombay (Mumbai), into a wealthy and respected Parsi family, Bhikaiji Rustom Cama grew up with access…
Walter Lippmann: Journalism & Truth
Today, on Walter Lippmann’s birth anniversary, let us revisit the ideas of a journalist who challenged us to look beyond the news, question what we are told, and seek the truth for ourselves. Walter Lippmann, born on 23 September 1889, was one of the most influential American journalists, writers and political thinkers of the twentieth…
CAPERNAUM: When A Child Questions Why He Was Born
Some films entertain us, while some make us stop and think about society and our responsibilities. Capernaum, the 2018 Lebanese film directed by Nadine Labaki, is one such film. As we mark eight years since its release on 20 September, we believe it is a film that deserves to be watched and discussed, especially when…
The Revolutionaries: Read, Watch, Become One of The Revolutionaries
Finally, The Revolutionaries is now streaming on Prime Video. Premiered on 11 September 2026, the series brings to life the stories of India’s young revolutionaries—their courage, sacrifices, struggles and determination to free the nation. We encourage everyone to watch the series, but we would also strongly suggest something more: read the book Revolutionaries: The Other…
18 September: Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose’s Death Anniversary
On 18 September 1985, a sadhu passed away in Uttar Pradesh. In the evening, his body was cremated at Guptar Ghat in Faizabad, with only a few people present. Do you know who this sadhu was? He was none other than Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose — the man who sacrificed everything for India’s freedom. After…
Madan Lal Dhingra: The Courage of a Young Revolutionary
Today, 18 September, marks the birth anniversary of Madan Lal Dhingra, a young revolutionary from Amritsar who, at just 25 years of age, became one of the most striking figures of India’s revolutionary movement in Britain. Born in 1883 in Amritsar, Punjab, Dhingra came from a prosperous and well-established family. His father, Dr. Ditta Mal…
Lord Vishwakarma: The Divine Maker of Creation
Human beings have always been creators. From the earliest days of civilization, people have used knowledge, imagination, skill, and physical effort to transform an idea into something useful. A farmer cultivates the land, a carpenter shapes wood, a blacksmith works with metal, a potter shapes clay, a weaver creates cloth, an artist creates through imagination,…
National Engineers’ Day: What India Can Learn from M. Visvesvaraya
Every year on 15 September, India celebrates National Engineers’ Day to commemorate the birth anniversary of Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya, one of India’s greatest engineers, statesmen and nation-builders. M. Visvesvaraya was a pioneering Indian civil engineer, statesman and the 19th Diwan of Mysore. He is widely remembered as the “Father of Modern Mysore” and is also associated…
Baba Ramdev Ji – Ramdev Pir: The Saint Who Belonged to Everyone
Today, on the sacred occasion of Ramdev Jayanti, devotees across India remember Baba Ramdev Ji, also known as Ramdev Pir or Ramapir. There are saints whose names remain in history, and then there are saints whose names continue to live in the hearts of ordinary people for centuries. Baba Ramdev Ji is one such saint….
Vinoba Bhave: The Man Who Walked for Land
In the 20th century, a frail man named Vinoba Narahar Bhave walked across India with a simple but extraordinary message of compassion, equality and sharing. For years, he travelled from village to village, walking tens of thousands of kilometres and asking people who possessed more land than they needed to voluntarily share it with those…
The Chameleon and Its Changing Colours
Once, a man went into a forest and saw a strange animal sitting on a tree. When he returned, he told another man that he had seen a beautiful red-coloured animal on the tree. The other man replied, “No, you are mistaken. I have also seen that animal, and it was green.” A third person…
Janmashtami: The Birth of Lord Krishna
Janmashtami, celebrated as the birth of Lord Krishna, the eighth avatar of Lord Vishnu carries a meaning far deeper than simply celebrating the birth of a divine child. Krishna was born in darkness, in a prison surrounded by fear, cruelty, and oppression, yet his arrival marked the beginning of the end of Kamsa’s tyranny. His…
Dr. Bhupendranath Datta: The Revolutionary Brother of Swami Vivekananda Who Chose a Different Path
There are families in history whose members seem to belong to entirely different worlds. The nineteenth-century Datta family of Calcutta was one such family. The elder son, Narendranath Datta, would become the world-famous Swami Vivekananda, travelling across the world and carrying India’s spiritual message to a global audience. His younger brother, Bhupendranath Datta, would take…
Dadabhai Naoroji: The Grand Old Man of India
On 4 September 1825, Dadabhai Naoroji was born in Bombay, a man who would go on to become one of the most important thinkers, reformers, economists, journalists and early nationalists in Indian history. He is remembered as the “Grand Old Man of India”, a title that reflected not only his long life but also his…
Maria Montessori: Education Should Set The Child Free
31 August marks the birth anniversary of Dr. Maria Montessori, one of the most influential figures in the history of modern education. Born on 31 August 1870 in Chiaravalle, Italy, Montessori was a physician, educator, researcher and thinker who challenged the traditional way children were taught. Her work eventually developed into the Montessori Method, an…
Michael Jackson: An Artist Like No Other
Michael Jackson was a singer, a dancer, a performer, an entertainer and, above all, a true artist and a good human being. Born on August 29, 1958, he was not simply a singer or dancer; he was a complete performer who could sing, dance, write, compose, produce and entertain millions of people around the world….
Floods in Assam & Nepal: A Warning We Cannot Ignore
How Advanced Are We If We Cannot Protect Nature? On 26 August 2026, Nepal witnessed a devastating flash flood near its border with Tibet. A huge section of a glacier appears to have collapsed high in the Himalayas, bringing ice, rock, snow and sediment crashing into the valley and sending a sudden wall of water…
India: Mother of Us All
How much do we really know about the civilisation that has influenced the world for thousands of years? India: Mother of Us All, compiled by Bhikshu Chaman Lal, is a book that deserves to be read not only by Indians but by anyone who wants to understand India and its place in the story of…
Freedom by Bawa Pahadi (Rap ID)
Rap ID is dead. Bawa Pahadi is here. For years, Rap ID has used conscious rap as a way to speak about society, injustice, freedom and the realities around us. From his work on Hustle 3 to his independent music on YouTube, he has used rap not only as entertainment, but as a medium to…
Jamure by Big Smoke
“Jamure” by Bigg Smoke is not just a rap song; it is a powerful metaphor for a society where people can be made to dance to the tune of those in power. The song begins with the image of a madaari and his jamura — the traditional performer who is ordered to dance. But beneath…
Baba Bam Bam by Raaj Babu
In the sacred month of Shravan, when devotees turn towards Lord Shiva with faith and surrender, Raaj Babu’s “Baba Bam Bam” from Hustle 5 Apna Homeground feels less like a performance and more like a prayer. The song begins with devotion—sitting at Baba’s feet, applying sandalwood tilak, asking for neither gold nor silver, but simply…
Roti by Harmeet
“Roti” by Harmeet from MTV Hustle 5 is a deeply thoughtful rap that begins with a simple question about a leftover roti and slowly opens a window into the lives of the people around him. Running a small shop in Bhopal, Harmeet observes people closely—the hungry man standing outside, the old man eating alone, a…
LEGACY: A New Platform Giving India’s Underground Rappers a Chance to Rise
Indian hip-hop has grown tremendously over the last few years, but behind the popular artists, streaming numbers, music videos and mainstream platforms, there is a huge underground rap culture that many people still do not know about. Across the country, young rappers are writing their own bars, participating in cyphers, performing at local venues, battling…
Ek Tha Kalakaar by R-Mridul
“Ek Tha Kalakaar” by R-Mridul from MTV Hustle 5: Apna Homeground is a deeply emotional spoken-word rap about the journey of an artist—from struggle and poverty to success, fame, money, and eventually losing touch with his own art and identity. The song shows how an artist begins with truth, passion, and creativity, but the pressures…
Parv Man by Parv
It’s not Super-Man, it’s not Bat-Man, and it’s definitely not Spider-Man—it’s our Parv Man on MTV Hustle 5: Apna Homeground! “Parv Man” by Parv shows how hip-hop can become a powerful form of social commentary. Through sharp satire, humour, wordplay, and fearless observations, Parv questions the contradictions we see in politics, society, education, gender, family,…
Jhoot by Harmeeet
“Jhoot” by Harmeeet from MTV Hustle 5: Apna Homeground is a powerful example of how hip-hop can educate and spread awareness through art. Harmeeet, an IITian and a talented rapper, brings together his creativity, writing, and sharp observation to turn an everyday struggle into a meaningful piece of music. The song explores the quiet battle…
विश्व संस्कृत दिवस (World Sanskrit Day): Sanskrit – The Language of Truth
Sanskrit, the Mother of All Languages, has a rich history and immense significance in the cultural and spiritual heritage of India and the world. As we celebrate Vishva-Samskrita-Divas (World Sanskrit Day), it’s important to delve into the essence of this ancient language, its impact on our psychology, and the role it plays in preserving human…
Happy Friendship Day: Learn to Be Your Own Best Friend
Friendship is one of the most beautiful relationships that human beings experience, and on Friendship Day, we should not merely celebrate friendship by sending a message or posting a picture with our friends, and exchanging friendship cards and bands, but also take a moment to understand what friendship really means and why it has such…
Global Tiger Day (International Tiger Day)
Every year on 29th July, the world celebrates Global Tiger Day—a day dedicated to raising awareness about tiger conservation and the importance of protecting their habitats. It serves as a reminder that the survival of tigers is closely connected to the preservation of forests, biodiversity, and the communities that live alongside these magnificent animals. Conserving…
Mohun Bagan Day: A Tribute to India’s First Sporting Revolution
Every year, 29 July is commemorated as Mohun Bagan Day, not just by football lovers but by every Indian who values freedom, pride, and resilience. It marks a date etched in golden letters in Indian sporting and national history. On this day in 1911, Mohun Bagan Athletic Club defeated the British team East Yorkshire Regiment…
The Song of the Sannyasin
Swami Vivekananda composed The Song of the Sannyasin in July 1895. He wrote this powerful poem while staying at Thousand Island Park in New York, USA, where he was teaching a small group of disciples about Vedanta, renunciation, and the true purpose of human life. At a time when the world was rapidly embracing industrial…
CRPF Foundation Day: Celebrating the Force, Questioning the Mindset
On July 27, India marks the Foundation Day of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF)—an occasion to honour one of the country’s most important and versatile security forces. Established originally as the Crown Representative’s Police in 1939, the force was renamed the Central Reserve Police Force after independence, when the CRPF Act was enacted on…
Kargil Vijay Diwas
Every year on 26 July, India celebrates Kargil Vijay Diwas—a day that reminds every Indian that freedom is not merely inherited; it is protected every single day by men and women in uniform who stand guard in some of the harshest conditions on Earth. For many, it is just another date on the calendar. For…
It’s Always Been System Vs System, Not People Vs Government
After Bangladesh and Nepal, the so-called Gen Z revolution has now reached India. After the NEET paper leak and the remarks made by CJI Surya Kant on youth, a series of developments unfolded. The Cockroach Janta Party campaign, started online by Abhijit Depke from the United States, gained momentum, its social media following increased rapidly,…
Ghadar Party Foundation Day
15 July 1913. It was not in Delhi, not in Lahore, not in Kolkata, and not in Mumbai that one of Bharat’s greatest revolutionary movements was born. It was born thousands of kilometres away from the motherland, in Astoria, Oregon, USA, where a group of Bharatiyas who had left their homes in search of work…
Maakoddee Tella Doratanamu by Garimella Satyanarayana
Garimella Satyanarayana was one of the greatest freedom fighters, poets, and writers from Andhra Pradesh. He believed that words could be more powerful than weapons and used poetry and patriotic songs to awaken the spirit of nationalism among ordinary people. At a time when India was under British rule, his songs inspired thousands of men…
Hubert Reeves: Man Is The Most Insane Species
Today, 13 July, is the birth anniversary of Hubert Reeves (1932–2023), a visionary astrophysicist whose profound reflections on science, nature, and humanity are more relevant than ever. While many scientists devoted their lives to explaining the universe through equations and observations, Reeves went a step further. He reminded us that understanding the cosmos should not…
Happy Birthday Malala (Day) Yousafzai
Today, on July 12th, we celebrate the birthday of one of the world’s most courageous and inspiring figures—Malala Yousafzai. Born in Mingora, Pakistan, Malala’s name has become synonymous with the fight for girls’ education and the pursuit of equality in education worldwide. Her story is one of extraordinary courage in the face of unimaginable adversity,…
World Population Day
On July 11, World Population Day is observed to raise awareness about global population issues. With the global population growing rapidly, this day serves as a reminder to tackle critical issues such as family planning, gender equality, poverty, and maternal health. It’s also a day to discuss challenges like unemployment, overpopulation, and the impact of…
Daya Ki Kahani: Stories of Resolute Bharat
Bajaj Finserv’s recent “Daya Ki Kahani” featuring Aamir Khan is more than just an advertisement—it is a reminder that careers should never come at the cost of creativity. It is an advertisement that everyone should watch. Its core takeaway is simple yet powerful: whether someone works in a corporate office, a government department, or any…
Nikola Tesla and Swami Vivekananda: A Historic Meeting of Science and Spirituality
On 10 July, the birth anniversary of Nikola Tesla, it is fitting to remember one of the most fascinating intellectual encounters of the nineteenth century—his meeting with Swami Vivekananda in New York during the mid-1890s. Although they came from vastly different backgrounds, Tesla, a pioneering inventor, and Vivekananda, a renowned spiritual leader and philosopher, shared…
Satluj: A Saint, A Super Cop and A Human Rights Activist
The movie Satluj has been facing delays for the last three years. The CBFC (Central Board of Film Certification) changed its title several times. Originally, it was titled Ghallughara, then Punjab 95, and finally Satluj. The CBFC asked for 127 cuts, but the makers did not agree. Eventually, the movie was released on Zee5, but…
Alluri Sitarama Raju: The Rebel Who Took on the British Empire
Today, on July 4, we commemorate the birth anniversary of Alluri Sitarama Raju, one of the most revered figures in India’s freedom struggle. Born in 1897, Raju became a symbol of courage, resilience, and unyielding resistance against British colonial rule. His leadership of the Rampa Rebellion (1922-1924) and his incredible bravery in guerrilla warfare tactics…
To The Fourth of July: 250th Independence Day (United States of America)
On the Fourth of July, 2026, the United States celebrates the 250th Independence Day, commemorating the day in 1776 when the Thirteen American Colonies adopted the Declaration of Independence, boldly declaring themselves free from British rule after years of taxation without representation and their struggle for self-governance. This historic day became a symbol of liberty,…
Chalo Amarnath: The Pilgrimage to the Holy Cave
The Amarnath Yatra, one of the holiest pilgrimages in India, has begun, drawing lakhs of devotees from around the world. This sacred journey offers more than just a religious experience; it is a pilgrimage that connects one to the essence of immortality, divinity, and the cosmic bond between Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. It is…
July 1 – Canada Day
Every year on July 1, Canadians proudly celebrate Canada Day, the national day of Canada. It is a day that marks the birth of one of the world’s most peaceful, diverse, and welcoming nations. Across the country, people celebrate with flag-raising ceremonies, parades, concerts, cultural performances, family gatherings, and community events. Beyond the celebrations, Canada…
MTV Hustle Season 5
After a long wait, MTV Hustle Season 5 is finally making its comeback. The registration process and auditions have already been completed, and now fans across the country are eagerly waiting to see the final list of selected artists. Every year, thousands of aspiring rappers from different parts of India dream of performing on the…
What does LOVE truly mean to you?
As we have recently seen in disturbing cases such as the Pune Lohagad Fort Murder Case, the Mumbra Green Drum Murder Case, the Mohali Office Stabbing Case, the Twisha Sharma Death Case in Bhopal, Meerut Blue Drum Murder Case and the Meghalaya Honeymoon Murder Case, one painful question rises before society: what is really happening…
Why George Orwell’s 1984 and Animal Farm Still Define Our World?
On 25 June, the birth anniversary of George Orwell, born Eric Arthur Blair, we remember a writer whose words continue to feel urgent in the modern world. Orwell was far more than a novelist. He was a political thinker, essayist, and critic of power who wrote fearlessly about imperialism, poverty, inequality, dictatorship, propaganda, and the…
FIRE SAFETY should begin before the FIRE
The recent tragic fire incident in Lucknow, which claimed the lives of several innocent people, is yet another painful reminder that India continues to learn fire safety lessons only after lives are lost. Families who left their homes expecting an ordinary day never returned, while the nation once again witnessed the familiar cycle of grief,…
International Day of Yoga: Yoga for Healthy Ageing
Every year on June 21, millions of people across the world celebrate the International Day of Yoga. The date was adopted by the United Nations following a proposal by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2014. Since its recognition as an International Day, yoga has gained unprecedented global visibility and popularity, reaching far beyond the…
West Bengal Day: What Bengal Thinks Today, India Thinks Tomorrow
A Day That Changed the Destiny of Bharat20 June is not merely a date on the calendar. It is a day that reminds India of a historic struggle, a civilizational battle, and the determination of a people who refused to let a part of Bharat slip away. On 20 June 1947, elected representatives of undivided…
Blaise Pascal: Why Truth Requires More Than Information
Born on June 19, 1623, Blaise Pascal left behind many profound insights, but few are as relevant today as his observation: “Truth is so obscure in these times, and falsehood so established, that, unless we love the truth,we cannot know it.” More than three centuries later, his words continue to resonate in an age overflowing…
LAGAAN: At the present time in India
On this day, 15 June 2001, one of the greatest films in Indian cinema was released. It has been twenty-five years since Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India first graced the screen, yet the film continues to live in the hearts of people across generations. More than just a movie, Lagaan became an emotion…
Vedantic Brain, Islamic Body: A Letter India Must Read Today
On this day, June 10, 1898, Swami Vivekananda wrote a remarkable letter to Mohammed Sarfaraz Husain, a Muslim gentleman from Nainital. At a time when India was under colonial rule and religious identities were often emphasized, divided, and manipulated, Vivekananda spoke of unity, mutual respect, and the future strength of India through cooperation between Hindus…
Frank Lloyd Wright: The Visionary of Organic Architecture
Every year on June 8, the world remembers and celebrates the birth anniversary of Frank Lloyd Wright, one of the greatest architects in history. Born in 1867 in Richland Center, Wisconsin, United States, Wright transformed architecture through his creativity, innovation, and revolutionary philosophy known as Organic Architecture. More than just an architect, he was a…
Why Should I Resign?
The recent NEET paper leak controversy, along with several other examination paper leaks in India that have increasingly come into public discussion, has once again raised an uncomfortable but important question: Should Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan resign from his post? While some people demanding resignation may be politically influenced or influenced by outside powers, many…
World Environment Day 2026: Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Our Future
Every year on 5 June, the world observes World Environment Day, a moment meant to remind humanity of its responsibility toward the planet we call home. This year’s theme, “Inspired by Nature. For Climate. For Our Future,” sounds hopeful and necessary. But it also raises an uncomfortable yet important question: Are we truly inspired by…
Bhagat Puran Singh Ji: The Saint Behind Pingalwara
Today, on 4 June, we remember a man who quietly changed thousands of lives without seeking fame, wealth, or recognition — Bhagat Puran Singh Ji. He dedicated his life to serving the abandoned, the sick, and the forgotten, transforming compassion into action and service into spirituality. Though not widely remembered across India every year, his…
Why You Should Watch Shape of Momo
A powerful story from the mountains is now finding its place on cinema screens across India. Shape of Momo (छोरा जस्तै: Like a Son) , directed by Sikkimese filmmaker Tribeny Rai, is a heartfelt and meaningful film that beautifully captures themes of identity, family, womanhood, and belonging. Set against the backdrop of the Himalayan region,…
Allen Ginsberg at 100
In 2026, the world marks the 100-year centennial of Allen Ginsberg, one of the most fearless poetic voices of the twentieth century. Born in 1926, Ginsberg became much more than a poet. He became a spiritual seeker, anti-war prophet, cultural rebel, and bridge between East and West. Even today, a century after his birth, his…
Telangana Formation Day: The Dream of Bangaru (Golden) Telangana
Every year on 2 June, the people of Telangana proudly celebrate Telangana Formation Day, marking the creation of India’s youngest state in 2014. This day is not only about statehood but also about remembering the long struggle, sacrifices, cultural identity, political movements, and aspirations of millions of people who dreamed of self-rule, dignity, and development….
Goa Statehood Day – May 30
Goa Statehood Day is celebrated every year on May 30, marking the historic day in 1987 when Goa became the 25th state of India. For the people of Goa, this day is not just a celebration of statehood but also a moment of pride in their unique culture, language, and identity. Goa has a history…
John F. Kennedy: Why Independent Leaders Often Make Powerful Systems Uncomfortable
On the birth anniversary of John F. Kennedy (JFK), the world remembers not merely a former American president, but a leader whose life continues to provoke admiration, debate, and unanswered questions. Even decades after his death, JFK remains one of the most discussed political figures in modern history. Perhaps this is because he represented something…
Bakrid: The Real Meaning of Sacrifice Beyond the Animal
India is a country of many religions, traditions, and cultures. Hindus and Muslims have lived together for centuries, sharing joys, struggles, languages, and values. Festivals should not only be celebrated as rituals but also understood for the lessons they teach humanity. Bakrid, also known as Eid al-Adha, is one such festival that carries deep meaning…
Menstrual Hygiene Day: Menstruation, Dignity, and Divinity
Menstrual Hygiene Day, observed annually on May 28th, is celebrated to break the silence and stigma surrounding menstruation, raise awareness about the importance of good menstrual hygiene management, and promote access to menstrual health education and resources for all. The day aims to highlight the impact of poor menstrual hygiene on women’s health, education, and…
Vinayak Damodar Savarkar: The Revolutionary Who Dreamed of a United India
Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, popularly known as Veer Savarkar, a name that continues to inspire admiration, debate, curiosity, and controversy in equal measure. Yet before political labels, ideological battles, and modern interpretations, there existed a young man who lived in a period of fear, humiliation, and colonial oppression—a man who belonged to a generation that saw…
Rachel Carson: The Woman Who Gave Nature a Voice
On 27 May, let us remember one of the most influential environmental thinkers of the twentieth century — Rachel Carson. More than a scientist, Carson was a writer, conservationist, and visionary who changed how humanity understands its relationship with nature. At a time when industrial progress was celebrated without question, she courageously warned that human…
Rash Behari Bose: The Father of the Indian National Army
On 25 May, we remember one of the most remarkable yet often overlooked revolutionaries of the freedom struggle—Rash Behari Bose, the man widely regarded as the Father of the Indian National Army (INA), a key organiser of the Ghadar Mutiny, and the founder of the Indian Independence League. Long before the rise of Subhas Chandra…
Kartar Singh Sarabha: The 19-Year-Old Revolutionary
A Teenager Who Chose Revolution Over Comfort At an age when most teenagers are still figuring out who they want to become, one young boy had already decided what he was willing to die for. Today, on 24 May 2026, India remembers one of its bravest and youngest revolutionaries, Kartar Singh Sarabha — a fearless…
Cockroach Janta Party: Question? Before You Support
By now, you all might have already heard about the Cockroach Janta Party (a satirical political movement), which was started by Abhijeet Dipke. Many people also know that he completed his schooling in India and pursued his bachelor’s degree in journalism in Pune before going to the US for his master’s in Public Relations at…
Raja Ram Mohan Roy: The Father Of Modern India
On 22 May, we remember Raja Ram Mohan Roy, one of India’s greatest reformers and a visionary who is widely regarded as the “Father of Modern India.” His birth anniversary is not just a day to remember a historical personality but also an opportunity to reflect on the values he stood for—truth, education, equality, rational…
World Metrology Day 2026: Building Trust in Policy Making
More Than Measurement: The Trust Behind Every Decision Every year on May 20, the world observes World Metrology Day, a day that quietly reminds humanity of something so ordinary that we often overlook its importance — measurement. At first, metrology may sound like a technical subject reserved for scientists, laboratories, industries, and engineers. Yet, in…
Don’t Try To Kill The Cockroach
Chief Justice of India Surya Kant recently found himself at the center of controversy after remarks made during a Supreme Court hearing triggered anger across social media and among many ordinary citizens, activists, and youth. The comments came during the hearing of a petition filed by a lawyer challenging the Delhi High Court’s refusal to…
NEET but not CLEAN
The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) is one of the largest and most important entrance examinations in India. Every year, lakhs of students spend years preparing for a single opportunity to become doctors. Many study for more than 10 hours daily, sacrifice sleep, stay away from family, and endure enormous mental pressure in pursuit…
International Day of Families
International Day of Families is celebrated every year on May 15 to recognize the importance of families in society and to create awareness about the social, economic, and demographic challenges affecting families across the world. The 2026 theme announced by the United Nations is “Families, Inequalities and Child Wellbeing.” This theme highlights how growing inequalities,…
George Carlin – The Conscious Stand-Up Comedian
George Carlin was born on May 12, 1937, in New York City, United States. He grew up in a working-class family and faced a difficult childhood after his parents separated. Carlin often spoke about how growing up in the streets of New York helped him observe human behavior, social inequality, religion, politics, and the realities…
Till When Will People Be Fooled by Political Showmanship?
Have you seen the huge crowds and gatherings shown on media channels, newspapers, political rallies, roadshows, and public meetings? Looking at those visuals, one question naturally comes to mind — do people really have that much free time in their daily lives to leave their work, families, studies, and responsibilities just to stand for hours…
Pochishe Boishakh – Ekla Chalo Re
Today, on 9 May 2026, the sacred occasion of Pochishe Boishakh — the 25th day of the Bengali month of Boishakh — marks Rabindranath Tagore Jayanti, the Biswakabi (World Poet), lovingly called Gurudev. A Bengali polymath, philosopher, poet, composer, educationist, and visionary thinker, Tagore continues to inspire humanity across generations through his timeless words, songs,…
Where The Mind Is Without Fear by Rabindranath Tagore
Rabindranath Tagore was born on 7 May 1861 in Kolkata, into a respected and culturally rich Bengali family. He was not just a poet or writer but a philosopher, musician, artist, educationist, and visionary whose ideas transformed India and inspired the entire world. His life was a perfect example of creativity, humanity, spirituality, and intellectual…
From Error To Truth: The Enduring Relevance of Sigmund Freud
On this day, May 6, it is worth revisiting the ideas of Sigmund Freud, a thinker who transformed how we understand the human mind. Freud was not just a scientist of the mind—he was a revolutionary who challenged the comforting belief that humans are fully rational beings. Instead, he showed that much of what we…
Karl Marx: Ideas, Influence, and Misinterpretations in the Modern World
Karl Marx was born on May 5, 1818, in Trier, into a middle-class family that valued education and intellectual thought. His father, a lawyer influenced by Enlightenment ideals, encouraged rational thinking and debate. Although Marx did not grow up poor, he lived in a time when Europe was rapidly transforming due to industrialization. As factories…
Coal Miners Day
Coal Miners Day, observed every year on 4 May in India, is a day to recognise the strength, sacrifice, and contribution of coal miners who work in some of the most difficult and dangerous conditions to power the nation, it is also a time to reflect on the deeper realities of coal extraction, including inequality,…
World Press Freedom Day: Why It Matters More Than Ever
Today, on May 3, the world observes World Press Freedom Day, a reminder that a free and independent press is essential for democracy and justice. Established in 1993 following the Windhoek Declaration, this day honors journalists who risk their lives to report the truth and highlights the growing threats to media independence across the globe….
Fashion Revolution: Collective Action for Conscious Fashion
Fashion Revolution Week 2026, taking place from 22nd to 28th April and led by Fashion Revolution, brings together people across more than 80 countries to rethink how fashion is made, consumed, and understood. Today, 24th April, marks Fashion Revolution Day, a key moment within the week that reminds us of the urgent need for accountability…
World Book Day: The Journey of Books, Knowledge, and Human Truth
World Book Day is celebrated globally around 23 April as a reminder of the importance of books, reading, and the written word. It is also observed as World Book and Copyright Day, because it not only celebrates reading but also recognises the creative effort of authors and thinkers whose ideas shape human understanding. This day…
Immanuel Kant: Independent Thinking in the Modern World
Immanuel Kant was a philosopher who believed that the most important sign of human maturity is the ability to think independently. He argued that many people do not actually use their own reasoning, but instead depend on others—such as teachers, leaders, traditions, or social pressure—to decide what is true or false. For Kant, this kind…
Vladimir Lenin: The Man Who Challenged Inequality
On April 22, the birth anniversary of Vladimir Lenin, it is not just the memory of a revolutionary that returns, but a set of questions that still feel unresolved in today’s world. Born in 1870 in Simbirsk, Lenin’s early life was shaped by discipline, education, and a turning point that changed everything—the execution of his…
The Trinity Test: J. Robert Oppenheimer, Truth, and the Balance of Creation
J. Robert Oppenheimer was born on April 22, 1904, and from his early years he stood out as a child of rare intellectual depth. He was not limited to science alone—he explored literature, philosophy, and languages with equal passion. This blend of disciplines shaped a mind that could understand both the physical world and its…