Parneet Sachdev Chairman of Real Estate Regulatory Authority and a leading author Over the past decade, quantum technology has moved from a laboratory-centred endeavour into a strategically financed industrial race. The best single quantitative map of this transition is the joint OECD–EPO work released on 17 December 2025. It finds that international patent families in.
India’s youth are often discussed in the context of crisis—unemployment, competition, uncertainty. Yet focusing only on struggle overlooks a deeper truth: young Indians are demonstrating remarkable adaptability, redefining what success and resilience look like in a changing economy. Across cities and small towns, young people are refusing to remain passive in the face of limited.
QUANTUM TUNNELING AND INNER EMANCIPATION Parneet Sachdev Chairman of Real Estate Regulatory Authority and a leading author Albert Einstein wrote in 1931 “The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious. It is the fundamental emotion that stands at the cradle of true art and true science. He who knows it not, and.
Food has long been considered a matter of personal preference and cultural tradition. However, in recent years, what people eat has increasingly become a subject of public policy debate. Rising health concerns, environmental pressures, and economic inequalities have pushed food choices beyond the private sphere, making them a collective concern.India faces a complex nutritional landscape..
Across rural India, a quiet transformation is underway. Village schools—once the social and intellectual heart of rural communities—are disappearing. Some are merging with larger institutions, others are shutting down entirely due to low enrollment, teacher shortages, or administrative restructuring. While policymakers often justify these closures as efficiency-driven reforms, their long-term consequences for rural society remain.
Shri Hardeep S Puri Union Minister for Petroleum & Natural Gas, Government of India As we step into 2026, public debate in India should begin with a little New Year discipline. We should welcome scrutiny, even sharp criticism, but we should also insist that argument carries responsibility. A republic of over 1.4 billion people cannot.
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court heard petitions filed on the issue of stray dogs. In these petitions, animal lovers argued that voiceless animals should not be subjected to cruelty. They have as much right to live as humans do. But the apex court said that they have received a large number of applications regarding stray.
In moments of uncertainty, societies often reveal their true character. While conflict and division tend to dominate attention, there exists another, quieter force that sustains social order: solidarity. In India, this solidarity is not abstract. It is lived daily through shared spaces, informal support systems, and an instinctive willingness to help. Across urban neighbourhoods and.
Societies often celebrate grand achievements—economic growth, technological breakthroughs, or landmark political decisions. Yet the true strength of any society lies not in these headline moments, but in the small, everyday acts of civic responsibility performed quietly by ordinary people. These acts rarely attract attention, but they form the invisible framework that keeps communities functioning. Civic.
Recently, in Indore, the capital of Madhya Pradesh, which is considered the cleanest and most beautiful city in the country, the supply of contaminated water caused havoc. 21 people have so far fallen victim to the epidemic caused by contaminated water. Many are undergoing treatment in hospitals. A similar threat of toxic elements mixing with.
Classrooms across India are full again. Morning assemblies have returned, textbooks are being distributed, and attendance registers are ticking upward. On paper, the country’s education system has recovered from years of disruption. In reality, a deeper crisis is unfolding — one that threatens to leave an entire generation behind.Teachers in government and low-fee private schools.
