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
Every year, Lord Jagannath does what few gods do — He leaves His grand temple in Puri and rides out among the people on a massive chariot. This ancient Rath Yatra is not just a ritual; it’s a living lesson that breaks barriers of caste, class, and closed doors. In this article, discover what this bold festival really teaches us about equality, impermanence, community, and why true divinity refuses to stay locked away.
Every year, Lord Jagannath does what few gods do — He leaves His grand temple in Puri and rides out among the people on a massive chariot. This ancient Rath Yatra is not just a ritual; it’s a living lesson that breaks barriers of caste, class, and closed doors. In this article, discover what this bold festival really teaches us about equality, impermanence, community, and why true divinity refuses to stay locked away.
By Nidhi
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
By Nidhi
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
By Nidhi
In a world that urges us to speak our mind and act on every impulse, the Bhagavad Gita offers a timeless warning: not every thought deserves to become karma. This article dives deep into the Gita’s teachings on thought, intention, and restraint—revealing why letting certain thoughts pass in silence is not weakness but wisdom. Discover how the Gita separates true action from mental noise, and how spiritual clarity begins with learning which thoughts to ignore.
In a world that urges us to speak our mind and act on every impulse, the Bhagavad Gita offers a timeless warning: not every thought deserves to become karma. This article dives deep into the Gita’s teachings on thought, intention, and restraint—revealing why letting certain thoughts pass in silence is not weakness but wisdom. Discover how the Gita separates true action from mental noise, and how spiritual clarity begins with learning which thoughts to ignore.
By Nidhi
In countless Indian homes, sons are not just raised — they’re revered. Treated like gods, they grow up with privilege but without accountability. Meanwhile, daughters are expected to serve, sacrifice, and stay silent. This article examines how this deep-rooted cultural imbalance isn't just unfair — it's dangerous. From parenting to marriage, it shows how worshipping sons fuels toxic masculinity, burdens women with invisible labor, and reinforces the very patriarchy that holds society back. It’s time we stop creating gods — and start raising responsible men.
In countless Indian homes, sons are not just raised — they’re revered. Treated like gods, they grow up with privilege but without accountability. Meanwhile, daughters are expected to serve, sacrifice, and stay silent. This article examines how this deep-rooted cultural imbalance isn't just unfair — it's dangerous. From parenting to marriage, it shows how worshipping sons fuels toxic masculinity, burdens women with invisible labor, and reinforces the very patriarchy that holds society back. It’s time we stop creating gods — and start raising responsible men.
By Nidhi
Ten years ago, a college degree opened doors. In 2025, it's barely enough to land a paid internship. Graduate salaries are flat, living costs are rising, and unemployment is climbing. Backed by real data, this article explores why higher education in India is no longer the golden ticket it once was — and how a broken system is exploiting young professionals instead of empowering them.
Ten years ago, a college degree opened doors. In 2025, it's barely enough to land a paid internship. Graduate salaries are flat, living costs are rising, and unemployment is climbing. Backed by real data, this article explores why higher education in India is no longer the golden ticket it once was — and how a broken system is exploiting young professionals instead of empowering them.
By Nidhi
We’re told that everything happens for a reason — but the Bhagavad Gita disagrees. In this article, explore why the universe isn’t always fair, why not every event has a deeper meaning, and what the Gita actually teaches about karma, randomness, and conscious action. Sometimes, things don’t happen to us — they happen through us. And understanding that may be the first step to real clarity.
We’re told that everything happens for a reason — but the Bhagavad Gita disagrees. In this article, explore why the universe isn’t always fair, why not every event has a deeper meaning, and what the Gita actually teaches about karma, randomness, and conscious action. Sometimes, things don’t happen to us — they happen through us. And understanding that may be the first step to real clarity.
By Nidhi
Girish Kumar debuted in Bollywood with Ramaiya Vastavaiya in 2013 and did just one more film before quitting acting. Though his career had no hits, Girish went on to become the Chief Operating Officer of Tips Industries, the family-run media company now valued at ₹8,533 crore. His net worth of ₹2,164 crore is higher than major superstars like Aamir Khan (₹1,900 crore) and Ranveer Singh (₹245 crore). This article explores how a short-lived actor built a business legacy that outshone Bollywood’s biggest names.
Girish Kumar debuted in Bollywood with Ramaiya Vastavaiya in 2013 and did just one more film before quitting acting. Though his career had no hits, Girish went on to become the Chief Operating Officer of Tips Industries, the family-run media company now valued at ₹8,533 crore. His net worth of ₹2,164 crore is higher than major superstars like Aamir Khan (₹1,900 crore) and Ranveer Singh (₹245 crore). This article explores how a short-lived actor built a business legacy that outshone Bollywood’s biggest names.
By Nidhi
We’re told that time heals everything — but what if it only helps us forget? The Bhagavad Gita challenges this comforting belief and reveals a deeper truth: time doesn’t heal, it hides. Real healing, the Gita says, comes not from waiting, but from awakening — through detachment, self-knowledge, and clarity. This article dives into the illusion of “getting better with time” and uncovers what truly frees us from pain, according to one of the world’s greatest spiritual texts.
We’re told that time heals everything — but what if it only helps us forget? The Bhagavad Gita challenges this comforting belief and reveals a deeper truth: time doesn’t heal, it hides. Real healing, the Gita says, comes not from waiting, but from awakening — through detachment, self-knowledge, and clarity. This article dives into the illusion of “getting better with time” and uncovers what truly frees us from pain, according to one of the world’s greatest spiritual texts.
By Nidhi
The Jagannath Temple in Puri isn’t just a place of worship — it’s a living mystery. From a flag that flies against the wind to a kitchen where physics is reversed, this ancient temple breaks every rule of science and architecture. In this article, we uncover 10 extraordinary facts about the Jagannath Temple that are not myths, but real phenomena witnessed for centuries — and still remain unexplained. If you thought faith and logic were opposites, this sacred site might just change your mind.
The Jagannath Temple in Puri isn’t just a place of worship — it’s a living mystery. From a flag that flies against the wind to a kitchen where physics is reversed, this ancient temple breaks every rule of science and architecture. In this article, we uncover 10 extraordinary facts about the Jagannath Temple that are not myths, but real phenomena witnessed for centuries — and still remain unexplained. If you thought faith and logic were opposites, this sacred site might just change your mind.
By Mandvi Singh
By Mandvi Singh
By Mandvi Singh
By Riya Kumari
By Durga Dwivedi
By Durga Dwivedi
By Ashna Khare
