Opinion
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| How 2025 Made Ease of Doing Business a Habit! | | India’s Regulatory Revolution: | | | In the early 2010s, doing business in India felt like a hurdle race where the hurdles were raised mid-sprint. Do you know India once ranked an abysmal 184 out of 190 countries just to get a construction permit?
Do you know it took 186 days, over six months of bureaucratic purgatory, not to build anything, not to create jobs, but merely to get permission? This was not accidental. It was the cumulative weight of decades of regulatory excess, inherited controls, and a deep mistrust of enterprise.
Undoing that damage did not happen overnight. It took 11 years of sustained, often unglamorous reform to dismantle what had been layered over generations.
But 2025 stands apart.
This year, Indi | |
| | | | India’s Girls, Skill is The Pathway to Independence, Confidence, and Security. | | | Dr Vijay Garg | 12/26/2025 11:21:26 PM |
| | India has spent decades strengthening girls’ access to education. Through scholarships, awareness drives, and community-level campaigns, the country has succeeded in bringing more girls into classrooms than ever before. Enrolment rates for girls have risen at primary, secondary, and even higher education levels. Yet a stubborn gap remains: while more young women finish school and college, far fewer make it into the workforce. This disconnect reveals a hard truth-education alone cannot guarantee employment. For Indian girls, skill development is the missing link between learning and livelihood. Across the country, thousands of young women hold degrees but remain unemployed. This reflects a d | |
| | | | “From Cries to Screens: A Silent Crisis in Parenting” | | | Tr. Arun kumar | 12/26/2025 11:21:16 PM |
| | In many homes today, a silent change is taking place — one that is shaping the childhood of an entire generation. A crying child is no longer comforted with a warm hug, a bedtime story, or gentle words. Instead, a mobile phone is placed in those tiny hands to keep them quiet. What should have been moments of bonding have slowly turned into moments of digital silence.
Parents, knowingly or unknowingly, are allowing screens to take their place. In the rush of work, stress, and daily responsibilities, a phone often becomes the easiest solution. But behind this convenience lies an emotional cost that children pay quietly. A child who looks at a screen for comfort is a child who has stopped loo | |
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