I’m Megha, a Journalism student who finds inspiration in the everyday experiences of people around me. Stories, for me, often begin in simple conversations sometimes just listening once can shift an entire perspective. Writing becomes my way of carrying those voices forward, expressing not only what I feel but also what others wish to share. I believe it comes with a responsibility: to present thoughts with honesty, clarity, and care. I’m still exploring my world and learning from everyone I meet, because each day unfolds a new lesson worth holding onto.
I’m Megha, a Journalism student who finds inspiration in the everyday experiences of people around me. Stories, for me, often begin in simple conversations sometimes just listening once can shift an entire perspective. Writing becomes my way of carrying those voices forward, expressing not only what I feel but also what others wish to share. I believe it comes with a responsibility: to present thoughts with honesty, clarity, and care. I’m still exploring my world and learning from everyone I meet, because each day unfolds a new lesson worth holding onto.
By Megha Jangra
Despite living in a world driven by science and technology, superstitions still sneak into our daily routines. From family traditions to modern rituals like “lucky charms,” these practices survive because they provide comfort, reduce uncertainty, and connect us to culture. Superstitions may not always be logical, but they remain powerful in shaping how we live.
Despite living in a world driven by science and technology, superstitions still sneak into our daily routines. From family traditions to modern rituals like “lucky charms,” these practices survive because they provide comfort, reduce uncertainty, and connect us to culture. Superstitions may not always be logical, but they remain powerful in shaping how we live.
By Megha Jangra
In today’s fast-paced professional world, every office feels like a battlefield full of competition, moral dilemmas, and constant pressure to succeed. But what if the wisdom to navigate this chaos was already written thousands of years ago? The Bhagavad Gita, one of India’s most profound philosophical texts, offers timeless lessons that can guide us through the modern workplace. From understanding our purpose to maintaining calm in conflict, its teachings hold surprising relevance in boardrooms and brainstorming sessions alike.
In today’s fast-paced professional world, every office feels like a battlefield full of competition, moral dilemmas, and constant pressure to succeed. But what if the wisdom to navigate this chaos was already written thousands of years ago? The Bhagavad Gita, one of India’s most profound philosophical texts, offers timeless lessons that can guide us through the modern workplace. From understanding our purpose to maintaining calm in conflict, its teachings hold surprising relevance in boardrooms and brainstorming sessions alike.
By Megha Jangra
In a world overflowing with possessions, the ancient wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita reminds us that true abundance lies not in owning more, but in desiring less. This article explores how Krishna’s teachings about detachment, balance, and self-awareness can help us find peace amid the chaos of material excess. Minimalism, when seen through the lens of the Gita, isn’t just about decluttering our homes—it’s about decluttering our minds.
In a world overflowing with possessions, the ancient wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita reminds us that true abundance lies not in owning more, but in desiring less. This article explores how Krishna’s teachings about detachment, balance, and self-awareness can help us find peace amid the chaos of material excess. Minimalism, when seen through the lens of the Gita, isn’t just about decluttering our homes—it’s about decluttering our minds.
By Megha Jangra
This article explores Chanakya’s stark insights on human relationships and trust, emphasizing the caution needed in detecting true friends amidst those who merely wear friendly smiles. Drawing from his teachings in Arthashastra and Chanakya Niti, it reveals how trust is earned, tested, and the dangers of misplaced faith. The article highlights the importance of wisdom and prudence in today's social and professional interactions, stressing that true friendship goes far beyond surface appearances.
This article explores Chanakya’s stark insights on human relationships and trust, emphasizing the caution needed in detecting true friends amidst those who merely wear friendly smiles. Drawing from his teachings in Arthashastra and Chanakya Niti, it reveals how trust is earned, tested, and the dangers of misplaced faith. The article highlights the importance of wisdom and prudence in today's social and professional interactions, stressing that true friendship goes far beyond surface appearances.
By Megha Jangra
Festivals are more than moments of joy they are cultural showcases that attract travelers from across the world. Events like the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland and the Rann Utsav in Gujarat highlight India’s diversity, blending tradition, art, music, and food into immersive experiences. These festivals not only strengthen local identities but also serve as global tourism magnets. With rising interest in cultural tourism, such festivals demonstrate how India’s heritage can connect with audiences both at home and abroad.
Festivals are more than moments of joy they are cultural showcases that attract travelers from across the world. Events like the Hornbill Festival in Nagaland and the Rann Utsav in Gujarat highlight India’s diversity, blending tradition, art, music, and food into immersive experiences. These festivals not only strengthen local identities but also serve as global tourism magnets. With rising interest in cultural tourism, such festivals demonstrate how India’s heritage can connect with audiences both at home and abroad.
By Megha Jangra
Many people have heard the claim that, at the moment of death, we experience a quick “life review” where our entire past flashes before our eyes. This idea has been passed down through stories, spiritual beliefs, and even modern accounts from people who have had near-death experiences. But is it just a myth, or is there scientific evidence behind it? This article explores the cultural, spiritual, and scientific perspectives on this fascinating question.
Many people have heard the claim that, at the moment of death, we experience a quick “life review” where our entire past flashes before our eyes. This idea has been passed down through stories, spiritual beliefs, and even modern accounts from people who have had near-death experiences. But is it just a myth, or is there scientific evidence behind it? This article explores the cultural, spiritual, and scientific perspectives on this fascinating question.
By Megha Jangra
Shradh is a tradition in Hindu culture that honors ancestors through prayers, offerings, and acts of kindness. Among its many elements, charity and feeding Brahmins (or others in some communities) hold special importance. This article looks at how these practices are described in ancient texts, their social and spiritual logic, and how they are understood today, without taking a fixed religious position.
Shradh is a tradition in Hindu culture that honors ancestors through prayers, offerings, and acts of kindness. Among its many elements, charity and feeding Brahmins (or others in some communities) hold special importance. This article looks at how these practices are described in ancient texts, their social and spiritual logic, and how they are understood today, without taking a fixed religious position.
By Megha Jangra
Shradh, observed during Pitru Paksha, is an ancient Hindu practice of honoring ancestors with food, water, and prayers. Hindu scriptures speak of these offerings as a sacred duty. Later oral traditions connect this ritual to a moving tale of Karna from the Mahabharata, giving a human face to an age-old practice. Together, they offer timeless lessons on gratitude, duty, and the invisible bonds that link generations.
Shradh, observed during Pitru Paksha, is an ancient Hindu practice of honoring ancestors with food, water, and prayers. Hindu scriptures speak of these offerings as a sacred duty. Later oral traditions connect this ritual to a moving tale of Karna from the Mahabharata, giving a human face to an age-old practice. Together, they offer timeless lessons on gratitude, duty, and the invisible bonds that link generations.
By Megha Jangra
In a world overflowing with stress and constant distractions, peace often feels out of reach. While meditation is known to calm the mind, a simple temple visit can offer the same sense of balance and relaxation. From the soothing chants and mindful rituals to the peaceful atmosphere and sense of connection, temples naturally create a meditative experience. This article explores how stepping into a temple not only brings spiritual comfort but also works like meditation—helping you detach from chaos, quiet the mind, and rediscover inner peace.
In a world overflowing with stress and constant distractions, peace often feels out of reach. While meditation is known to calm the mind, a simple temple visit can offer the same sense of balance and relaxation. From the soothing chants and mindful rituals to the peaceful atmosphere and sense of connection, temples naturally create a meditative experience. This article explores how stepping into a temple not only brings spiritual comfort but also works like meditation—helping you detach from chaos, quiet the mind, and rediscover inner peace.
By Megha Jangra
For generations, society has treated singlehood as an incomplete phase, a gap waiting to be filled by marriage or partnership. But today’s world is rewriting the narrative. Singlehood is no longer a symbol of loneliness or lack, it is often a conscious choice, a space for self-growth, freedom, and emotional fulfillment. This article explores why being single doesn’t mean being incomplete, challenges outdated stereotypes, and highlights how singlehood can be as meaningful and empowering as being in a relationship.
For generations, society has treated singlehood as an incomplete phase, a gap waiting to be filled by marriage or partnership. But today’s world is rewriting the narrative. Singlehood is no longer a symbol of loneliness or lack, it is often a conscious choice, a space for self-growth, freedom, and emotional fulfillment. This article explores why being single doesn’t mean being incomplete, challenges outdated stereotypes, and highlights how singlehood can be as meaningful and empowering as being in a relationship.
By Charu Sharma
By Kaushal
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Kazi Nasir
By Kazi Nasir
