The Generation That Refuses To Stay Silent! For many weeks, India has watched a new kind of political and social energy emerge from its young population. What began with anger over examination irregularities and questions surrounding the National Testing Agency (NTA) gradually moved beyond examination centres and coaching classrooms. Students came onto the streets, first at major protest sites such as Delhi’s Jantar Mantar, then in Jharkhand, and later in smaller cities and towns where young people began raising the same concerns about recruitment examinations, paper leaks, cancellations and an uncertain future. These demonstrations may look different from one another, but they share one important emotion: a growing feeling among young Indians that their education, time and future canno
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The Kargil Vijay Samman Samaroh is more than a commemorative event; it marks a new phase in expanding the social initiatives undertaken by Sri Ram Sewa Sansthan. By: Rishali Yadav Sri Ram Sewa Sansthan an orgnisation run by a police officer to feed poors, alongside Sursangam Entertainment Pvt. Ltd. and World Sports & Entertainment, hosted a prestigious Kargil Vijay Samman Samaroh-2026 at the Satyawati College in Ashok Vihar. The solemn event honored India's historic 1999 victory and paid tribute to the 527 brave soldiers and officers who made the ultimate sacrifice for the country. The Kargil Vijay Samman Samaroh marks a new chapter in advancing the humanitarian work of Sri Ram Sewa Sansthan other than their ongoing social work. The event features a ceremonial lamp-lighting by
Read MorePolitics in India has operated like a closed club. The same old parties dominate elections, same families control narratives, and the same old leaders who speak the language of the generation that no longer understands. Be it Congress surviving on historical legacy, or BJP standing strong on one or two towering personalities. From this information, one thing is clear, and i.e. Indian democracy has become less about fresh leadership and more about political repetition. But surprisingly, one can say that Tamil Nadu may have just disrupted that cycle. There is nothing new in actor-turned politicians, but Vijay with his party, is not just another celebrity experiment in politics. It showcases something deeper happening in India. It shows us the growing exhaustion with old parties, thei
Read MoreWhen Applause Fades: The Lonely Cost of Failure in the World of Cinema
-by Mira Pawar In the glittering world of cinema, success is never a quiet affair. When a film becomes a blockbuster, applause erupts from every corner. The director walks the red carpet at Cannes and other international festivals, cameras flashing, microphones chasing every word. The producer suddenly becomes everyone’s “closest friend.” The industry, the media, and even distant acquaintances fight tooth and nail to be seen with the man behind the success. A photograph with him becomes a badge of honour, a way of quietly saying, “I was part of this victory too.” In those moments, success feels collective. Everyone claims a share of the triumph. Red Carpet Turns Cold But the truth of this fraternity is revealed not in moments of victory, but in moments of failure. When a film fail...
Read More-By Mira Pawar Hyderabad has always had that "leisurely" charm, but lately the energy is definitely changing gears. Hyderabad, the City of Nawabs, is shedding its reputation as a "laid-back" pace and stepping into a vibrant spotlight. But the most refreshing change isn't the skyline—it’s the people. Hyderabad’s seniors are now taking the lead, trading quiet afternoons for bold adventures. From high-tech hobbies to cross-country travels, they are embracing experiences with an enthusiasm that would put people half their age to shame. Mughal-e-Azam at NMAAC In a world that often tells us to "slow down" as the years add on, two remarkable women Sudha Gorthy- an octogenarian and Jayashree Uppal- a septuagenarian from Secunderabad, Telangana, along with some friends have proved that the s
Read MoreBy K.V. Venugopal The women voters played a pivotal role in the sweeping victory of the Tamilaga Vettri Kazhagam, led by actor-turned-politician Vijay, when the party romped home with 108 seats in its debut run in the recent assembly election. Interestingly, Tamil Nadu recorded a huge jump in polling. For instance, its overall turnout had risen from 72.7 per cent in 2021 to 85.1 per cent in the poll. There is no iota of doubt that the bigger share emanated from a large number of voters belonging to women, whose numbers increased from 72.6 per cent in the last assembly poll to 86.2 per cent in the current election, whereas the men turnout had increased from 72.8 per cent to 83.7 per cent only from last election to the present one. Women Voters in Tamil Nadu Tamil Nadu indicates a dis
Read More- By K.V. Venugopal Junior WC Hockey In Chennai Germany richly deserved to win the recent Junior Hockey World Cup held simultaneously in Chennai and Madurai recently. The host India though disappointed, when it failed to lift the trophy, but made the hockey lovers derive immense pleasure by capturing the bronze title in a thrilling penalty-shootouts against the formidable opponent Argentina. Of the 24 nations that participated in the coveted event, teams like Spain, Belgium, China and France, Netherlands, Australia, South Africa and Argentina, besides Bangladesh thrilled the spectators and sports lovers with their artistic display and ensured that they are a force-to-reckon with in future tournaments, too. In the final, it was a sea-saw battle between Germany and Spain, before the...
Read More- By K.V. Venugopal JR WC Hockey at Bhubaneswar Argentina deservingly won the trophy when they accounted for Germany in the recent Junior World Cup at Bhubaneswar. Right from the world goes, the winners attacked the oppositition citadel with clarity and precision that resulted in two goals in the first half. Undaunted by the reverse, the losers fought hard to restore parity in the second half, but hardly had the cheers died down, Argentinians surged ahead with their third goal. The Germans made an all out attempt to neutralise at the fag end of the game, but all their penalty corner attempts went in vain. Taking advantage of their plight, as the goalkeeper himself left the increase to take the high voltage game to the extra-time, the Argentinians in a brilliant counter-attack sound...
Read MoreRavinder Indraj Singh: From Bawana To The Cabinet, Championing A Vision Of Empowerment
By: Rishali Yadav Ravinder Indraj Singh won the Bawana Assembly seat by defeating AAP candidate Jai Bhagwan Upkar with a margin of over 31,000 votes, highlighting his strong personal support and the BJP’s growing strength in Delhi. After 27 years, the BJP formed the government in the capital, with representation from the Dalit community included in the cabinet. Singh currently serves as a Cabinet Minister in the Delhi government, handling key portfolios such as SC/ST Welfare, Social Welfare, Cooperative Affairs, and Elections. He plays an important role in implementing welfare schemes for marginalised communities, strengthening cooperative institutions, and ensuring transparent and efficient electoral processes. Known for his grassroots approach and balanced leadership, Ravinder In
Read MorePushpendra Saroj: A young Dalit Debutante from UP Pushpendra Saroj is leading the pack of Samajwadi Party from Kaushambi. He is a young Dalit leader, who is making sure the issues of Dalit reach the parliament. In 2022, SP leader Akhilesh Yadav had asked young Pushpendra to join politics, as he had recently returned from his studies in London. But since he was only 23 years old, he couldn’t. He has highlighted the issues of casteism in India. He even mentioned his nomination papers were not taken from his hand, as he is a Dalit. Pushpendra on Nitin Gadkari Pushpendra Saroj claims to be a fan of Nitin Gadkari. In a conversation with India Today Conclave, Pushpendra Saroj talked about why he entered politics and his favorite MPs. He finds himself fortunate to sit beside peo
Read MoreThe Pawar Nephew’s views about Ajit Pawar In the month of September, Ajit Pawar came into light about his call to a woman IPS officer. His call was made after a demolition drive against unauthorized excavation of murum in Kurdu village, Maharashtra. Pawar questioned the officer’s handling of the situation. The tone of the conversation, parts of which were circulated on social media, drew criticism from opposition leaders and activists, prompting Pawar to publicly express regret two days later. Yugvendra Pawar criticized the Deputy CM’s conduct and said, ‘No one should talk to government officers in this manner’. Whereas Rohit Pawar defended his uncle, and asked for putting an end to the media trial. Pawar Family Sticks Together Two years since a split within the National
Read MoreShreejaya’s Debut in Politics What made her debut particularly significant was the context. Earlier that year, her father Ashok Chavan made a surprising political move—he left the Indian National Congress, the party his family had served for generations, and joined the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The decision sent ripples across Maharashtra’s political circles. For Shreejaya, it meant carrying the burden of both legacy and transition. She had to introduce herself to the electorate not merely as Ashok Chavan’s daughter, but as a new representative under a different political banner. Despite the uncertainty surrounding the family’s party switch, Shreejaya contested as a BJP candidate and went on to secure a resounding victory from Bhokar, defeating Congress candidate Tirupati Kondhek
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