Compassion is the quiet strength that turns kindness into healing and understanding into hope.
In Indian culture, the status of the food provider has been given with great pride. If there is a farmer, there is agriculture, and if there is agriculture, there is food. But for some time now, we have been seeing that the farmers are on the roads with their demands. They have set up fronts on the borders of Punjab.
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In this verse of Japji Sahib, a hymn composed by Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji, Guru Sahib has given the status of Guru to Air, Father to Water and Great Mother to Earth. A person can spend a few days without eating anything and can also live for some time without drinking water, but life without air cannot be imagined.
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The light that appeared in the house of Mehta Kalu ji from the womb of Mata Tripta ji on the day of Cuttack Purnima in 1469, the light of that full moon illuminated this universe for eternity.
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On Friday, November 15, the birth anniversary of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji is being celebrated with great devotion and enthusiasm all over the world. For almost a week, morning processions are being organized by the Sangat in every city, town and village. While we remember his true and pure life, there is a need to take guidance from his teachings and Bani.
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The teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the first guru and founder of Sikhism, focus on the pursuit of spiritual knowledge, ethical conduct, and justice. His teachings emphasize the following basic principles:
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Commitment is the foundation of trust, responsibility, and progress. Whether in personal life, professional endeavors, societal contributions, or national service, commitment plays a crucial role in shaping the world around us. It’s the dedication to a cause, promise, or relationship, and it often requires sacrifice, perseverance, and integrity. Throughout history, commitment has led to transformative change, and in everyday life, it builds strong relationships and communities.
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Significance and teachings of one of the most cherished festivals in our culture—Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights. Diwali marks the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance.
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As the cool autumn breeze sweeps through our homes, lighting up our hearts with the joy of festivities, we approach one of the most auspicious days of the year—Dhanteras. For many, Dhanteras is not just another date on the calendar but a sacred occasion that brings families together in their quest for prosperity, good health, and happiness. It marks the beginning of Diwali, the festival of lights that fills our homes with warmth, love, and most importantly, the promise of a better tomorrow.
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Lord Maharishi Valmik, the author of the first epic of Sanskrit language, has the status of Adi Kavi. According to a belief, Lord Shri Ram Chandra appeared to him during the construction period. Mother Sita ji spent the last time of her life in his ashram. Luv Kush were born there. Valmik ji taught them music and scriptures. Taught them to sing Ramayana with melody and rhythm. Once Maharishi Valmik ji went to take a bath in the Tamsa river. His eyes fell on a pair of birds. While he was watching the birds, a hunter shot an arrow and killed the male bird. Seeing the death of her partner, the female bird screamed and gave up her life. Seeing this incident with the mute bird, Valmik ji's heart was filled with grief and anger and he recited the first verse.
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A few days ago, the brutal beating of a child by a middle-aged man in 3 Faces of Mohali has shocked every sensitive person. The only fault of a 5-year-old child from a poor family was that he imitated the barking of an Emirzade's dog. This crime neither comes under animal cruelty nor can be included in the scope of 'honour killing' of a mature person. It is surprising what is happening to educated people, officers and politicians and in a modern and civilized city like Mohali. Chandigarh and its surrounding cities and towns have a large number of educated and employed people. All of them are familiar with child protection laws to some extent. Imagine if the educated people of advanced cities have this mentality, how much safer the children of slums and slums will be.
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Panchayat elections to be held on October 15 in Punjab have become big headlines for every newspaper these days. These elections are the main topic of daily discussions on TV channels. Panchayati Raj is basically the local self-government system of villages in rural India. Because a large population of India lives in villages. These panchayats have their own importance in rural management, local development and judicial system.
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Today, on October 2, the entire country is remembering the Father of the Nation, Mahatma Gandhi, for his unique contribution to the liberation of India. Gandhiji was born on 2 October 1869 in Porbandar city of Gujarat, his full name was Mohan Das Karam Chand Gandhi. His father's name was Karam Chand Gandhi and mother's name was Putli Bai Gandhi. He stayed in South Africa from 1893 to 1914. He obtained the degree of Advocacy. He had to face racial discrimination many times in foreign lands. It was from here that the flag of the country's freedom rose in his chest and he emerged as an influential face of the Indian freedom movement.
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As soon as the paddy harvesting season begins in Punjab and Haryana, newspapers and news channels are filled with discussions on an important issue: paddy management and the burning of straw in fields. This is indeed a serious problem for both the governments and the farmers. If we reflect on 50 years ago, paddy was not a problem.
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The progress of humanity presents a picture in which progress and contradiction are intertwined. Historically, society flourished on the basis of unity and moral integrity, where common origins fostered mutual respect and collective well-being. This period was a harmonious combination of moral principles and social harmony. Yet, as we approached the modern era, contradictions emerged.
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The advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Quantum Computing is shaping the modern workforce in ways that are both exciting and unsettling. As these technologies advance, they inevitably raise questions about the impact on jobs. Are these technologies stealing jobs from human workers, or are they creating new opportunities? More importantly, how should individuals prepare for this evolving landscape?
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On this Teachers’ Day, I extend my deepest gratitude to all teachers for their tireless efforts and unwavering dedication. You are the true builders of our future, molding the minds and shaping the hearts of tomorrow's leaders, innovators, and changemakers.
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In the dynamic world of work, words like "Responsibility," "Happiness," and "Entertainment" often come to the forefront. These words represent different aspects of a job, each with its own significance. Understanding these differences is crucial for a productive and harmonious workplace. Viewing a job merely as entertainment, instead of responsibility, can be detrimental to both the individual and the organization, leading to a lack of seriousness, reduced productivity, and potential disruption in workplace relations.
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Introduction: Protests have always been a vital part of social change and governmental reform. They serve as a crucial mechanism for citizens to express their concerns, challenge injustices, and demand reforms. Historically, protests have played a significant role in addressing social inequalities, political oppression, and issues related to civil rights.
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In today's time, the safety of women and children is under scrutiny. India, known as the land of gods and goddesses, where great social reformers were born, raised their voices against social evils like child marriage, polygamy, and the Sati system. Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji proclaimed, "Why call her bad, from whom kings are born?" But it seems the modern world has forgotten the teachings of Baba Nanak.
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Today, the entire nation of India is celebrating the 78th anniversary of its independence. This day became a reality after the relentless struggle and unparalleled sacrifices of countless brave souls. In the year 1600 AD, the British arrived in India for trade and established the East India Company here. At that time, India was divided into small princely states. Taking advantage of the political and religious divisions among the people, the British gradually took control of the entire country. The people of India made several attempts to break the chains of slavery, but complete success was achieved on August 15, 1947.
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