Many people talk about feminism in today’s world; do they know what is real feminism? In this modern world with enough of modern equality and facilities, women still suffocate for their rights in some parts of the world. If you ask me did they get freedom from men? No. It is unfortunate to see this […]Read More
The greatest devotee of Lord Krishna, Meerabai, was born in 1498 to Ratan Singh in the royal family of Rajasthan. Gifted with a mellifluous voice, she is one of the most celebrated poets of Bhaktikal. Meerabai was nothing short of a rebel, for she defied all the societal norms by refusing to commit sati and […]Read More
Rath Yatra is a celebration of the legends of the three sibling deities Jagannath who is known as Lord Krishna , Balaram who is also known as Balabhadra and their sister Subhadra. The statues of the deities of Jagannath, Balaram and Subhadra are taken via procession through the streets via chariots. The festival is celebrated […]Read More
In day-to-day life, women face many problems. Still, there is no one like a woman who is as strong as her. Whatever the role she played, she exemplified it. Men may be strong physically, but the mental strength in women takes them everywhere to face the world. Normal women face many problems, what if the […]Read More
Vallabhacharya, also known as Vallabha, was a 16th-century Indian saint, philosopher, and the founder of the Puṣṭimārga sect of Vaishnavism. His life and teachings left an indelible mark on spiritual thought and cultural practices in India. Vallabhacharya was born around 1479 CE in the region of Braj (Vraja), which encompasses present-day Uttar Pradesh, India. His […]Read More
Sant Tukaram Maharaj, also known as Tuka, Tuko Baraya, and Tukoba, was a 17th-century Marathi saint who left an indelible mark on the Bhakti movement in Maharashtra. His life was dedicated to devotion, poetry, and social reform. Tukaram was born in Dehu village, Maharashtra, around 1598 or 16081. His unwavering devotion was directed towards Vithoba, […]Read More
Indira Devi, born Indira Raje on February 19, 1892, into the illustrious Gaekwad family of Baroda, India, defied conventions and etched her name in history as a woman of extraordinary courage and determination. Her story is not just one of royal lineage and opulence but also of personal choices that shaped the course of her […]Read More
Long ago women were worshipped as God as well as the secondary human being in India. After ages, women were treated as following their tradition and culture; that includes, they should not go out without the help of any man in their life. It started with her father or brother or husband or her son. […]Read More
In the city of Ujjain, Shiva, the supreme deity of time, rules eternally in all his majesty. Even in the middle of the hectic daily grind of contemporary concerns, the Mahakala rules the city and its inhabitants and offers an unbreakable connection to the traditions of the ancient Hindus. Mahakaleshwara Jyotirlinga, one of the twelve […]Read More
Women of the 18th or 19th century were brave enough to run an administrative state or a region. It is because they had the support of their husbands and their regional people. Not only that, they followed their tradition in the same order until the capture of British Colonialisation. They followed the heirloom tradition: if […]Read More