Coarse grains, also known as millets, have always been a part of Indian culinary tradition. There was a time when our plates were filled with dishes made from coarse grains, but after the Green Revolution, Indian agriculture underwent significant changes. Under the guise of food security, the Green Revolution imposed itself, and its long-term effects…
Our transportation habits have seen a rapid change since the dawn of liberalisation in 1991. Globalisation has increased human transportation throughout the world. The data of the National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5) reveal that the country’s 7.5% of families own their car. This number was 6% in 2018. Similarly, 49.7% of the families have two-wheeler…
Capitalism to be relevant always try to innovate itself. Whenever we think capitalism is dying, we undermine its capacity to redesign itself and develop new forms that do away with some of the old flaws. And one big example of this project of Capitalism is Saudi Arabia’s very cognitive and smart city called NEOM.
India is the second most populous country in the world. Cities and villages have co-existed here for centuries. But that co-existence is now being left behind. Gandhi thought of Indian villages as tiny independent republics. That dream seems to have been forgotten. This rat race towards destruction which we call development, is leading us to a point from where we cannot return, no matter how much we regret.
The sundry geographical and climatical condition of India has led to a variety of ecosystem. Since ancient period, we Indians have a divine feeling for nature, which can also be witnessed by the wordings mentioned in Upanishads, Vedas, Puranas, Sutras and many more sacred texts.
In our culture, house is not just a materialistic structure, instead it is more of a emotional thing. One’s house is probably the most secure place in his/her life.
Indian is the nation of villages. Indian culture pays a great respect to the villages, and villages too, are very loyal friends of us all.
“Modern technology owes ecology an apology” Unfortunately, this quote depicts nothing other than reality. Believing the studies, nearly 80% of human brain develops before 10 years of age. Therefore, our childhood is something that we carry throughout our life along with us in one form or the other. Whether it be about memories or lessons,…
My Geography textbook mentions,”It is being said that the third World War will be fought over the issue of water.” This statement has made me pretty scared. It expresses how careless we humans have been towards our natural resources and the environment. Is it true that a day will come when our natural resources would have been exhausted? Do we have to struggle for fresh air, potable water and even for a place to live in, in the near future? And if it is so, who is responsible for it? We, or the generations above us?
India is a young nation and a big fraction of youth studies in college. If we make our colleges eco-friendly , then not only it will affect the environment on a large scale but also will bring a sense of awareness among youth.
