By Nikita Kanyal
We’ve all heard the famous Bhagavad Gita verse— "Yada Yada Hi Dharmasya Glanir Bhavati Bharat..."—but what if everything you thought about it was wrong? This powerful verse isn’t just about divine intervention; it reveals a hidden truth about the cycles of chaos and rebirth in society. What if it’s not about Krishna descending but about YOU stepping up? This deep dive into the real meaning of the verse will shatter age-old myths and challenge how we understand duty, righteousness, and personal responsibility.
We’ve all heard the famous Bhagavad Gita verse— "Yada Yada Hi Dharmasya Glanir Bhavati Bharat..."—but what if everything you thought about it was wrong? This powerful verse isn’t just about divine intervention; it reveals a hidden truth about the cycles of chaos and rebirth in society. What if it’s not about Krishna descending but about YOU stepping up? This deep dive into the real meaning of the verse will shatter age-old myths and challenge how we understand duty, righteousness, and personal responsibility.
By Nikita Kanyal
For generations, Indian society has pushed the idea that love is something that magically happens after marriage. But what if this age-old belief is actually ruining relationships and setting up an entire generation for emotional disaster? From forced compatibility to unrealistic expectations, the ‘marry first, fall in love later’ mindset is crumbling under modern realities. With rising divorces, unhappy marriages, and disillusioned youth, is it time to rethink this so-called tradition? This article exposes the dark truth behind the Great Indian Love Scam and why it's failing more people than ever before.
For generations, Indian society has pushed the idea that love is something that magically happens after marriage. But what if this age-old belief is actually ruining relationships and setting up an entire generation for emotional disaster? From forced compatibility to unrealistic expectations, the ‘marry first, fall in love later’ mindset is crumbling under modern realities. With rising divorces, unhappy marriages, and disillusioned youth, is it time to rethink this so-called tradition? This article exposes the dark truth behind the Great Indian Love Scam and why it's failing more people than ever before.
By Nikita Kanyal
We all know Goddess Lakshmi as the bringer of wealth, but there’s a shocking truth that no one talks about—Lakshmi is not just about money! She represents abundance in all aspects knowledge, power, fortune, and even rebellion against oppression. The sanitized, one-dimensional image of Lakshmi as a ‘wealth-giving deity’ hides her deeper role in shaping dharma, challenging societal norms, and redefining success beyond materialism. This article unveils the forgotten wisdom of Lakshmi and why her true essence is more relevant today than ever. Are we worshipping her correctly, or just chasing money in her name?
We all know Goddess Lakshmi as the bringer of wealth, but there’s a shocking truth that no one talks about—Lakshmi is not just about money! She represents abundance in all aspects knowledge, power, fortune, and even rebellion against oppression. The sanitized, one-dimensional image of Lakshmi as a ‘wealth-giving deity’ hides her deeper role in shaping dharma, challenging societal norms, and redefining success beyond materialism. This article unveils the forgotten wisdom of Lakshmi and why her true essence is more relevant today than ever. Are we worshipping her correctly, or just chasing money in her name?
By Nikita Kanyal
Why do Indian mothers-in-law fear strong, independent daughters-in-law? The answer lies in power struggles, patriarchy, and deep-seated insecurities. For generations, mothers-in-law ruled the household, controlled finances, and held emotional dominance over their sons. But when a modern, educated, and confident bahu enters the scene, she disrupts this hierarchy—demanding respect, setting boundaries, and refusing to be controlled. The fear isn’t just about losing authority; it’s about losing a son, societal judgment, and adapting to change. Can Indian families evolve, or will the mother-in-law vs. bahu war continue forever?
Why do Indian mothers-in-law fear strong, independent daughters-in-law? The answer lies in power struggles, patriarchy, and deep-seated insecurities. For generations, mothers-in-law ruled the household, controlled finances, and held emotional dominance over their sons. But when a modern, educated, and confident bahu enters the scene, she disrupts this hierarchy—demanding respect, setting boundaries, and refusing to be controlled. The fear isn’t just about losing authority; it’s about losing a son, societal judgment, and adapting to change. Can Indian families evolve, or will the mother-in-law vs. bahu war continue forever?
By Nikita Kanyal
Arranged marriages in India are nothing but Tinder with extra steps, except your parents do the swiping! Families check biodatas like dating profiles, match based on caste, salary & skin tone, and set up job interview-style "first dates" where love is expected to "grow later." Unlike Tinder, you can’t unmatch without causing a family scandal! Society glorifies arranged marriages, but are they really about love or just a forced compatibility experiment? If marriage is about finding the right partner, shouldn’t YOU be the one choosing?
Arranged marriages in India are nothing but Tinder with extra steps, except your parents do the swiping! Families check biodatas like dating profiles, match based on caste, salary & skin tone, and set up job interview-style "first dates" where love is expected to "grow later." Unlike Tinder, you can’t unmatch without causing a family scandal! Society glorifies arranged marriages, but are they really about love or just a forced compatibility experiment? If marriage is about finding the right partner, shouldn’t YOU be the one choosing?
By Nikita Kanyal
Why are Indian parents obsessed with engineering and medicine? Is it financial security, societal status, or just blind tradition? From "Sharma Ji ka beta" syndrome to the fear of failure, this article exposes the truth behind India’s toxic career obsession! While millions of engineers struggle for jobs, content creators, designers, and freelancers are raking in lakhs—yet, convincing an Indian parent is harder than cracking IIT-JEE! Are doctors and engineers still the ultimate career choices, or is it time to break free?
Why are Indian parents obsessed with engineering and medicine? Is it financial security, societal status, or just blind tradition? From "Sharma Ji ka beta" syndrome to the fear of failure, this article exposes the truth behind India’s toxic career obsession! While millions of engineers struggle for jobs, content creators, designers, and freelancers are raking in lakhs—yet, convincing an Indian parent is harder than cracking IIT-JEE! Are doctors and engineers still the ultimate career choices, or is it time to break free?
By Nikita Kanyal
Indian weddings may be wrapped in love and tradition, but underneath the glamor lies a hard truth they are business transactions. Whether arranged or love, financial negotiations, dowry disguised as ‘gifts,’ social status battles, and unrealistic wedding expenses turn these sacred unions into strategic deals. The groom’s ‘market value,’ the bride’s ‘status,’ and the pressure to maintain ‘society’s respect’ overshadow love. Even divorce is taboo because it ‘devalues’ the investment. Are Indian weddings really about love, or are they carefully crafted financial agreements?
Indian weddings may be wrapped in love and tradition, but underneath the glamor lies a hard truth they are business transactions. Whether arranged or love, financial negotiations, dowry disguised as ‘gifts,’ social status battles, and unrealistic wedding expenses turn these sacred unions into strategic deals. The groom’s ‘market value,’ the bride’s ‘status,’ and the pressure to maintain ‘society’s respect’ overshadow love. Even divorce is taboo because it ‘devalues’ the investment. Are Indian weddings really about love, or are they carefully crafted financial agreements?
By Nikita Kanyal
Indian parents unknowingly raise their sons like kings and their daughters like temporary guests, setting up a lifetime of inequality. Sons are pampered, never taught to be independent, while daughters are conditioned to ‘adjust’ and sacrifice for others. But what happens when these daughters become financially and emotionally stronger than the sons? Why are parents left disappointed when their ‘ghar ka chirag’ doesn’t take care of them, while the ‘paraya dhan’ does?
Indian parents unknowingly raise their sons like kings and their daughters like temporary guests, setting up a lifetime of inequality. Sons are pampered, never taught to be independent, while daughters are conditioned to ‘adjust’ and sacrifice for others. But what happens when these daughters become financially and emotionally stronger than the sons? Why are parents left disappointed when their ‘ghar ka chirag’ doesn’t take care of them, while the ‘paraya dhan’ does?
By Nikita Kanyal
Kanyadaan a sacred Hindu wedding ritual or a problematic relic of patriarchy? For centuries, Indian families have celebrated the ‘donation’ of daughters as the highest virtue, but is this tradition actually reducing women to property? Why is a woman ‘given away’ while a man is never ‘son-daaaned’? This explosive article questions the hidden sexism in Kanyadaan and exposes its uncomfortable truth. Is it time to abandon this ritual or redefine it for modern times?
Kanyadaan a sacred Hindu wedding ritual or a problematic relic of patriarchy? For centuries, Indian families have celebrated the ‘donation’ of daughters as the highest virtue, but is this tradition actually reducing women to property? Why is a woman ‘given away’ while a man is never ‘son-daaaned’? This explosive article questions the hidden sexism in Kanyadaan and exposes its uncomfortable truth. Is it time to abandon this ritual or redefine it for modern times?
By Nikita Kanyal
Indian men worship Lord Shiva as the ultimate masculine force—but do they truly understand him? While they chant his name and bow before his power, they secretly fear what he represents: destruction of ego, rejection of patriarchy, and ultimate transformation. Shiva treats women as equals, embraces chaos, and demands surrender—ideals that shake the foundations of male-dominated traditions. Why do men admire his strength but refuse to embody his lessons? This explosive article exposes the uncomfortable truth behind India’s devotion to Mahadev.
Indian men worship Lord Shiva as the ultimate masculine force—but do they truly understand him? While they chant his name and bow before his power, they secretly fear what he represents: destruction of ego, rejection of patriarchy, and ultimate transformation. Shiva treats women as equals, embraces chaos, and demands surrender—ideals that shake the foundations of male-dominated traditions. Why do men admire his strength but refuse to embody his lessons? This explosive article exposes the uncomfortable truth behind India’s devotion to Mahadev.
By Ushnish Samadder
By News Desk
By Ushnish Samadder
By Ushnish Samadder
By Nishi rawat
By Amritansh Nayak
By Ushnish Samadder