-
Amrita Devi and Others : The Inspiring Legacy of Forgotten Eco-Warriors
. Her story reminds us of the enduring power of sacrifice. The tales of other champions of the natural world show the importance of community in protecting our planet.
-
The Timeless Power of Storytelling Across Generations
Storytelling has always been a powerful way to connect people, cultures, and generations. Storytelling spans from ancient myths and folktales to modern digital narratives. It serves as a bridge between the past and the current. This practice preserves cultural heritage and upholds human values. In this article, we will explore the art of storytelling across generations and discuss how it has evolved. We will also explain why it remains essential for passing down wisdom and creating connections. The Art of Storytelling Through Oral Traditions Oral storytelling is one of the oldest forms of passing down knowledge. Long before written language, people relied on spoken stories to share lessons, beliefs, and…
-
Role of a Muse in Creative Writing, A Lifetime of Inspiration
Every writer has experienced it at least once in their life. It’s that one person who silently but profoundly influences the words they put on the page. Often, we call this person a Muse. The concept of the muse has been around for centuries. In Greek mythology, nine goddesses each represented a different art form. They inspired human creativity. Today, the concept of a muse has evolved, but the essence remains the same – “A muse is a source of inspiration, someone who sparks creativity, often without even trying.” For a writer, having a Muse can be both a blessing and a paradox. The muse does’t have to be a…
-
Ratan Tata: Lessons from a Visionary Leader
Sir Ratan Tata, a prominent Indian industrialist and philanthropist, transformed the Tata Group through visionary leadership, global expansion, and a focus on innovation and ethics. His commitment to social responsibility, education, and sustainable practices offers vital lessons for aspiring entrepreneurs. Tata's legacy inspires future generations to prioritize community impact and integrity in business.
-
Murasaki Shikibu: The World’s First Novelist
Murasaki Shikibu, a court lady from Japan's Heian era, authored The Tale of Genji, recognized as the first novel in history. Born into the Fujiwara clan, she was educated in Chinese literature. Her novel explores aristocratic life and human emotions, transcending time and cultural boundaries, influencing global literary traditions.
-
Shattered Trust: Heartbreak of Losing a Best Friend to Betrayal
A cherished friendship turned into a painful betrayal, leaving the narrator profoundly hurt and questioning their self-worth. The best friend's deceit shattered trust and left emotional scars, transforming once-comforting memories into haunting reminders. Though the pain is enduring, it also brings lessons about self-protection and the value of self-worth amid the journey to healing.
-
The Mental Tug-of-War: How Too Much Thinking Can Confuse Your Thoughts
Overthinking is like quicksand. The more you fight it, the deeper you sink. Worry and fear flood your mind. Even simple situations can seem complicated when they are filtered through overthinking. Instead of protecting you from a potential problem or helping one to solve a real challenge, overthinking stresses you out, leaves you anxious and depletes your energy supply. It can also cause tension headaches and other physical problems, drain your emotional joy and strain relationships with its confusion-causing force. The Overthinker’s Loop It usually starts with a single thought, perhaps a brief worry about something or an issue you need to make a decision on. But instead of thinking…
-
Why in India Justice for Rape Victims Remain Elusive?
India once again faces a tragically painful problem. Justice for the defiled is a very long and mostly difficult task. The results are often spoiled by systemic drawbacks. Dr. Moumita’s story is an example of this; a young doctor who had her life cruelly taken away.Legal reforms in India became a law with the Nirbhaya ratio in 2013, and the maze of corruption in the country is still too deep, affording them great obstacles in law enforcement and justice, which is how they gravely failed the justice process. The question as to why the victims like Dr. Moumita never win through the system arises. Society remains passive. Political will is…
