I’m Nidhi, a graduate in Multimedia and Mass Communication from Indraprastha College for Women. For as long as I can remember, I’ve had an unsettling discomfort with things that most people seem to accept without question. Traditions, beliefs, social patterns-we’re taught to carry them forward, but rarely are we encouraged to pause and ask why. That discomfort grew into a quiet defiance, and that defiance found its voice in writing. I don’t write just to inform or express. I write to disturb what needs disturbing. To challenge inherited norms that have never been held up to the light of logic. To question the systems that shape us, especially when they’re built on silence, convenience, or fear. Writing, for me, is not a tool; it’s a responsibility. Whether it's a sentence that unsettles, a question that lingers, or a truth that feels like a crack in the wall; I want my words to shift something. If even one idea I write makes someone stop, reflect, or unlearn, then I know I’ve moved the needle. That’s the change I’m here for. And I believe every story, every silence, every illusion deserves to be questioned.
I’m Nidhi, a graduate in Multimedia and Mass Communication from Indraprastha College for Women. For as long as I can remember, I’ve had an unsettling discomfort with things that most people seem to accept without question. Traditions, beliefs, social patterns-we’re taught to carry them forward, but rarely are we encouraged to pause and ask why. That discomfort grew into a quiet defiance, and that defiance found its voice in writing. I don’t write just to inform or express. I write to disturb what needs disturbing. To challenge inherited norms that have never been held up to the light of logic. To question the systems that shape us, especially when they’re built on silence, convenience, or fear. Writing, for me, is not a tool; it’s a responsibility. Whether it's a sentence that unsettles, a question that lingers, or a truth that feels like a crack in the wall; I want my words to shift something. If even one idea I write makes someone stop, reflect, or unlearn, then I know I’ve moved the needle. That’s the change I’m here for. And I believe every story, every silence, every illusion deserves to be questioned.
By Nidhi
Mukesh Khanna has launched a fierce attack on Samay Raina after the comedian joked about Shaktimaan in his “Still Alive” special. The controversy has gone viral online, with fans divided over comedy, free speech, and respect for iconic characters.
Mukesh Khanna has launched a fierce attack on Samay Raina after the comedian joked about Shaktimaan in his “Still Alive” special. The controversy has gone viral online, with fans divided over comedy, free speech, and respect for iconic characters.
By Nidhi
A viral video from Nepal shows a local man confronting Indian tourists for spitting gutka on a public road and making them clean it. The incident has sparked a major debate online about civic sense, public cleanliness, responsible tourism, and India’s image abroad.
A viral video from Nepal shows a local man confronting Indian tourists for spitting gutka on a public road and making them clean it. The incident has sparked a major debate online about civic sense, public cleanliness, responsible tourism, and India’s image abroad.
By Nidhi
Bheema was famous not only for his immense strength but also for his huge appetite. In the Mahabharata, he is often shown eating far more food than anyone else. Because of this, he was called “Vrikodara,” which means “wolf-bellied,” referring to someone with endless hunger.
Bheema was famous not only for his immense strength but also for his huge appetite. In the Mahabharata, he is often shown eating far more food than anyone else. Because of this, he was called “Vrikodara,” which means “wolf-bellied,” referring to someone with endless hunger.
By Nidhi
“अश्वत्थामा बलिर्व्यासो हनूमांश्च विभीषणः। कृपः परशुरामश्च सप्तैते चिरंजीविनः॥”This ancient Sanskrit verse names Ashwatthama among the seven immortals of Hindu tradition. But unlike the others, his immortality is not seen as a blessing. It is believed to be a punishment, a lonely existence filled with pain, guilt, and endless wandering.
“अश्वत्थामा बलिर्व्यासो हनूमांश्च विभीषणः। कृपः परशुरामश्च सप्तैते चिरंजीविनः॥”This ancient Sanskrit verse names Ashwatthama among the seven immortals of Hindu tradition. But unlike the others, his immortality is not seen as a blessing. It is believed to be a punishment, a lonely existence filled with pain, guilt, and endless wandering.
By Nidhi
Before crossing the sea to Lanka, Lord Rama stopped to worship Lord Shiva at Rameshwaram. This powerful moment from the Ramayana reflects humility, devotion, and the bond between Shiva and Vishnu. Discover why Rama prayed before the war with Ravana and how this event led to the creation of the famous Rameshwaram Jyotirlinga.
Before crossing the sea to Lanka, Lord Rama stopped to worship Lord Shiva at Rameshwaram. This powerful moment from the Ramayana reflects humility, devotion, and the bond between Shiva and Vishnu. Discover why Rama prayed before the war with Ravana and how this event led to the creation of the famous Rameshwaram Jyotirlinga.
By Nidhi
Shakuni is often seen as the mastermind behind the downfall of the Kauravas, but his hatred for the Kuru dynasty may have begun long before the game of dice. From Gandhari’s painful marriage to stories of imprisonment and revenge, this article explores the unknown reasons behind Shakuni’s anger and how it changed the fate of the Mahabharata forever.
Shakuni is often seen as the mastermind behind the downfall of the Kauravas, but his hatred for the Kuru dynasty may have begun long before the game of dice. From Gandhari’s painful marriage to stories of imprisonment and revenge, this article explores the unknown reasons behind Shakuni’s anger and how it changed the fate of the Mahabharata forever.
By Nidhi
Among all the warriors of the Mahabharata, Ghatotkacha stood apart. He was not only powerful because he was Bhima’s son, but also because he had inherited the magical abilities of his Rakshasa mother, Hidimbi. During the day, Ghatotkacha was already a dangerous warrior. But once darkness covered the battlefield, he became almost unstoppable.
Among all the warriors of the Mahabharata, Ghatotkacha stood apart. He was not only powerful because he was Bhima’s son, but also because he had inherited the magical abilities of his Rakshasa mother, Hidimbi. During the day, Ghatotkacha was already a dangerous warrior. But once darkness covered the battlefield, he became almost unstoppable.
By Nidhi
Ghatotkacha, the son of Bhima and Hidimbi, is one of the most fascinating warriors in the Mahabharata. Born from a Pandava father and a Rakshasi mother, he possessed both immense strength and magical powers. His loyalty to the Pandavas and his sacrifice during the Kurukshetra war made him one of the most important yet underrated heroes of the epic.
Ghatotkacha, the son of Bhima and Hidimbi, is one of the most fascinating warriors in the Mahabharata. Born from a Pandava father and a Rakshasi mother, he possessed both immense strength and magical powers. His loyalty to the Pandavas and his sacrifice during the Kurukshetra war made him one of the most important yet underrated heroes of the epic.
By Nidhi
A video from Rishikesh has gone viral after a woman was seen arguing with police officers near the banks of the Ganga River. According to reports, the woman and her companion were allegedly drinking alcohol in a restricted area near the river when local police intervened. What followed was a heated exchange that has now sparked a huge debate online.
A video from Rishikesh has gone viral after a woman was seen arguing with police officers near the banks of the Ganga River. According to reports, the woman and her companion were allegedly drinking alcohol in a restricted area near the river when local police intervened. What followed was a heated exchange that has now sparked a huge debate online.
By Nidhi
Maa Yogmaya played a powerful role in the birth story of Lord Krishna. From protecting Balarama and putting the guards to sleep to becoming the baby girl in Gokul, her presence was central to Krishna’s survival.
Maa Yogmaya played a powerful role in the birth story of Lord Krishna. From protecting Balarama and putting the guards to sleep to becoming the baby girl in Gokul, her presence was central to Krishna’s survival.
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Divya Pachar
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
