Why We Need More People Like Sabeer Bhatia

In an era where debate is frequently polarised and criticism is swiftly equated with disloyalty, men such as Sabeer Bhatia are rare as they are brave and articulate. Having led a very successful and comfortable life in a foreign country, Bhatia has decided to come out openly and discuss matters regarding poverty, inequality, and the drawbacks of using GDP as a real indicator of national development. His criticism is inspired not by cynicism, but by a feeling of great responsibility and patriotism. In this article, the author defends the reason why his kind of voice is very important to the democratic and social-economic wellbeing of India.

Dhruv Rathee’s Powerful Retelling of Sikh History Brings Alive the Spirit of Guru Gobind Singh and Banda Singh Bahadur

From the martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur to the revolutionary leadership of Guru Gobind Singh and Banda Singh Bahadur, Dhruv Rathee chronicles the dramatic history of Sikh resistance in one of his most potent and visually spectacular films. Combining well researched narrative with AI-powered animation, Rathee shows the origin of the Khalsa as an eternal emblem of bravery, justice, and togetherness rather than only a historical event. His account recognizes the sacrifices made by Sikh fighters and offers important lessons for the current generation. This essay values Rathee’s careful story and the instructive power of his striking digital work.

Two trains travelling in opposite directions

The other is the train of ground realities–polarisation of Indian society by our crooked and selfish politicians on caste and communal lines, atrocities on minorities, and inciting hatred between communities to secure vote banks for elections, all of which will ensure that India remains poor, backward, and divided. 

Delhi Assembly election results are irrelevant

People of India must realise the truth, that elections only result in change of leaders, who only seek power and pelf for themselves or their kith and kin on coming to power, but will not, and can not, do anything which radically improves the people’s lives.