Opinion
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| Karva Chauth is the ultimate example of women’s power | | | | Ramesh Sarraf Dhamora
Karva Chauth is an important festival for all married women. From sunrise to moonrise, wives fast for the well-being of their husbands. Fasting for the entire day without drinking or eating anything is not easy, but loving wives perform all these rituals with complete love and respect for their husbands. This festival is celebrated every year on the Chaturthi of the Krishna Paksha (dark fortnight) of the month of Kartik. Karva Chauth is a fast observed by women for their husbands, and it is not just a festival but a celebration of the sacred relationship between husband and wife. Though Karva Chauth is a fast, it is a perfect example of women’s power and capabilitie | |
| | | | Bihar Elections: A Battle for Change and Development | | | | Lalit Garg
The political war drums have begun to beat in Bihar. With the announcement of the polling dates, the grand festival of democracy has commenced — a festival in which millions of voters will, through the power of their ballots on November 6 and 11, determine not just the government, but the direction and destiny of the state. This election is not merely about a change of power; it is about a transformation of thought, governance, and morality. For decades, Bihar has been shackled by backwardness, unemployment, corruption, and lawlessness. Now comes a rare opportunity for liberation — to reshape its destiny. The counting of votes on November 14 will reveal the political picture, | |
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