Opinion
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| Vinoba Bhave’s Bhoodan and Sarvodaya: A Vision for Inclusive India | | | | Lalit Gargg
Whenever a nation advances towards economic prosperity, technological excellence and global prominence, it faces a fundamental question: Is development merely about material achievements, or must it also encompass the growth of morality, compassion, coexistence and a sense of responsibility within human beings? India today is moving forward with the vision of a New India, a Developed India and a Prosperous India. At such a moment, the life and philosophy of Acharya Vinoba Bhave remind us that the strongest foundation of nation-building is human character.
September 11 marks the birth anniversary of Vinoba Bhave, whose original name was Vinayak Narahari Bhave. A close associa | |
| | | | Returning to the World of Books and Libraries | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
In an age dominated by smartphones, social media and instant digital information, the habit of sitting quietly with a book is slowly becoming less common. We can access millions of pages with a few taps, yet many people are losing the patience to read deeply. In this changing environment, returning to books and libraries is not a step backward; it may be a step toward a more thoughtful and meaningful future.
Libraries have always been more than rooms filled with books. They are spaces where curiosity grows, ideas meet and minds develop. A good library offers students, teachers, researchers and ordinary readers an opportunity to explore subjects beyond the limits of their | |
| | | | The Sacred Gift: Why your body is not yours to destroy | | | | Suicide! The word ‘suicide’ is in the spotlight these days. Suicides have been happening all along; it is not as though they were not occurring before, but today, every second someone in the world attempts to take their own life. Suicides happen due to ignorance. If the light of knowledge shines forth—revealing that no one truly takes birth or dies—suicides can be prevented. When energy enters the body, it is called birth, and when it leaves the body, it is called death. You have come into this body to travel. We must understand the game of life: why have we received this body-form instrument? Am I a mother, father, son, daughter, brother, sister, husband or wife? When we have no understand | |
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