|
|
|
Articles 121 through 147 of 147:
- The Demand For Autonomy (Hindu, Ajay K. Mehra, Nov 17, 2001)
THOUGH THE Indian state, even as it came into existence, became aware of the potential of pluralism and identities constituting society to articulate itself to demand a political system with an `adequate' power-sharing arrangement.
- A Fusion Of Bhakti And Shakti (Tribune, V. N. Datta, Nov 08, 2001)
THE Bhagavad Gita is acknowledge as world’s great scripture. T.S. Eliot wrote that the Gita was the next greatest philosophical poem to Dante’s Divine Comedy.
- The Search For A Global Order (Tribune, M.S.N. Menon, Sep 07, 2001)
THE world we knew is no more. Of the world to come, we know but little. The human brain has been overtaken by electronics, biology by technology. Can man ever again plan his future?
- Dalits Through The Looking Glass (Pioneer, Sandhya Jain, Aug 28, 2001)
The determined bid by Christian evangelists to take caste-based discrimination in India to the UN World Conference against Racism (WCAR) has inspired leftists, liberals and human rights activists into a frenzy of verbiage and sanctimoniousness.
- The Early Death Of A Dream (Hindustan Times, Avijit Pathak, Aug 22, 2001)
Education, particularly school education in India, fails to liberate and enlighten. Instead, as we often experience, it makes life miserable for the young learner.
- A Matter Of Faith (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Aug 15, 2001)
TODAY'S is a red letter day in the history of free India. Independence symbolises the will of people.
- Selected Fiction (Telegraph, Manoj Das, Aug 03, 2001)
Manoj Das’s Selected Fiction collects 28 short stories and a novella, The Tiger at Twilight, by this distinguished writer in English and Oriya.
- Bridge Over Troubled Waters (Hindustan Times, Karan Singh, Jul 12, 2001)
Over the last half century, there has been a lamentable lack of cordiality and cooperation between India and Pakistan on a whole range of territorial.
- Fixing The Price Of Hope (Telegraph, Sandhya Srinivasan, Jun 20, 2001)
“A diagnosis of HIV positivity is no reason to lose hope,” says the man on television.
- Fixing The Price Of Hope (Telegraph, Sandhya Srinivasan, Jun 17, 2001)
“A diagnosis of HIV positivity is no reason to lose hope,” says the man on television.
- Living Within (The Economic Times, Editorial, Economic Times, Jun 08, 2001)
DETACHMENT means that one stands back from the imperfections and weaknesses of one’s nature, does not identify oneself with them or get upset or troubled because they are there.
- Auroville, The City Of Dawn (Times of India, Francois Gautier, May 12, 2001)
The project of Auroville is now thirty-three years old. This city, a few kilometres north of Pondicherry, was born of a dream that the Mother (1878-1973) had in 1967: There should be somewhere upon earth a place that no nation could claim as its sole prop
- A Scientist Turned Technocrat (Business Line, M. Somasekhar, May 09, 2001)
IN India, research-driven companies are very few.
- Fixing The Price Of Hope (Telegraph, Sandhya Srinivasan, Apr 28, 2001)
“A diagnosis of HIV positivity is no reason to lose hope,” says the man on television. Cipla’s current publicity on anti-retroviral drugs for AIDS seems to give the wrong impression, that AIDS is curable.
- What A Cure! (The Economic Times, Editorial, Economic Times, Apr 22, 2001)
THE AMERICAN pill-popping companies have always reflected the muscle of the US economy.
- Shri Aurobindo's message- Agenda for the 21st century (Daily Excelsior, S K Bhalla, Feb 10, 2001)
Shri Aurobindo gave a message on his 75th birth-day which would serve as agenda for the 21st century. He spoke of his dreams-- a revolutionary movement which would create a free and united India; the resurgence and liberation of the peoples of Asia and he
- Motivation-based education system (Daily Excelsior, Surendra K Meher, Feb 01, 2001)
Motivation is the key of success and inspiration- is the essence of public life. Without these two phenomena there can neither, be any creativity nor new achievements in human endeavour. A tree grows from its roots and its strength and health depend upon
- Vandemataram : The hymn of a nation (Daily Excelsior, Nalin Chauhan, Jan 26, 2001)
Never perhaps in world literature did a single book inspire the imagination of millions to lay down their lives at the altar of freedom or a song launch a million into fighting to gain that freedom.
- Moral values still hold sway (Tribune, H. R. Khanna, Jan 04, 2001)
INDIA, not in the very remote past, gave to the world moral titans like Vivekananda, Aurobindo, Gandhi and Tagore. Today, according to international perceptions, India is one of the 10 most corrupt countries. It is also one of the 10 poorest countries. Th
- Agenda for New India (Tribune, Editorial, The Tribune, Jan 01, 2001)
INDIA is at the crossroads. This is a well-known fact since most problems have stayed with us even as governments have come and gone. Why is it so? A lack of vision and commitment to the people? Or, is it because of the absence of a will to govern? The po
- Ghost who walks (Hindustan Times, J.S. Rajput, Dec 05, 2000)
The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) was established in 1961 to assist the then Ministry of Education and Social Welfare in the implementation of its programmes in the field of education, particularly school education. It has
- Marxist road tonowhere Flawed ideology, misplaced zeal (Tribune, Hari Jaisingh, Dec 01, 2000)
WHERE does communism stand amidst the sweeping thrust of globalisation and liberalisation? How potent is it in today's changing yearnings and priorities? As an ideological concept it may still be relevant. But this is not true in the case of communists an
- Discipline in education via teachers (Daily Excelsior, Lt Col R K Langar, Nov 30, 2000)
Discipline means living in an organised manner in accordance with the laid down norms. The universe would cease to exist if there was no world order. Even the planets are encircling the sun only on a well defined route, so why should the man, being an int
- Maulana Azad: Architect of national unity (Daily Excelsior, K.K. Khullar, Nov 27, 2000)
If an angel were to descend from the highest heaven and proclaim, discard Hindu-Muslim unity and within 24 hours you will get your Swaraj. I will refuse the offer. But I will not budge an inch from my stand of Hindu-Muslim unity. The refusal of Swaraj wil
- Moral values still hold sway (Tribune, H. R. Khanna, Oct 19, 2000)
india, not in the very remote past, gave to the world moral titans like Vivekananda, Aurobindo, Gandhi and Tagore. Today, according to international perceptions, India is one of the 10 most corrupt countries. It is also one of the 10 poorest countries. Th
- PROUD OF ITS CALLING (Telegraph, VICTOR BANERJEE, Oct 13, 2000)
Seventy five years ago, to this Bijoya Dashami day, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh was formed. Today, its relevance, in a society that is still caste-ridden and consumed by the subliminal brainwash of multinational commerce and globalization, is question
- Imperialism: Second Coming (Pioneer, Avijit Pathak, Sep 18, 2000)
In these changing times we have been repeatedly reminded of the era of globalisation: The way it is altering the cultural landscape, our identities, our modes of living, our ways of perceiving and relating to the world. Globalisation, it is often argued,
Home
Page
|
|