Opinion
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| When Parents Seek Justice from Their Own Children | | | Lalit Gargg | 5/25/2026 10:47:30 PM |
| | The true identity of any civilization is not defined by its towering buildings, gleaming roads, economic growth, or technological achievements. Rather, it is reflected in how sensitively and compassionately it treats its elderly, parents, and the vulnerable sections of society. Yet today, the most painful question confronting us is this: in the very land that proclaimed “Matru Devo Bhava, Pitru Devo Bhava” (Mother is Divine, Father is Divine), and from where the philosophy of “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam”—the world as one family—spread across the globe, why are parents now compelled to approach courts merely to secure dignity and shelter within their own homes? In recent years, Indian courts have | |
| | | | The Haldhar Kisan Prime Minister of India | | | Er. Prabhat Kishore | 5/25/2026 10:47:18 PM |
| | Chaudhary Charan Singh, fifth Prime Minister of India is known as the “Kisan Messiah” because he struggled his whole life for the cause of farmers in the country. He was a versatile & multifaceted personality and made significant contribution to social, political, educational, literacy and journalism.
Born on 23rd December 1902 at Noorpur (Uttar Pradesh) in a peasant family, Charan Singh struggled his student life in Meerut and Agra. In 1927, he graduated in Law from Meerut College and started his work as an advocate at Ghaziabad. In 1928, he was married to Gayatri Devi (who was later elected as a member of the Lok Sabha). In childhood, he was highly influenced with the vision of Swami | |
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