Raghavendra Swami, one of India’s most revered spiritual masters, occupies a unique position in the lineage of Madhva saints. Known for his profound scholarship, compassion, miraculous grace, and eternal presence in Jeeva Samadhi, he is…
Sant Dnyaneshwar Maharaj (1275–1296 CE), also known lovingly as Dnyanoba Mauli, is one of India’s most luminous saints. A poet, yogi, philosopher, and visionary, he transformed the spiritual landscape of Maharashtra in just 21 years…
People with diabetes can eat fruit – the key is which fruit, how much, and how you combine it. Research shows that whole fruits, especially those rich in fibre and antioxidants, can even lower the…
Lala Lajpat Rai is remembered as one of the fiercest and most inspiring leaders of India’s freedom struggle. Popularly known as the “Lion of Punjab,” he symbolized courage, sacrifice, and relentless dedication to the nation.…
Balasaheb Thackeray occupies a unique place in India’s political and cultural landscape. For his followers, he was a guiding force, a protector, and a voice of pride for Maharashtra. His fearlessness, charisma, and absolute clarity…
Acharya Akalanka (720–780 CE, approx.) is widely celebrated as one of the greatest logicians, philosophers, and intellectual defenders of the Jain tradition. Known as the “Pitamaha of Jain Logic” and the “Master of Anekantavada,” he…
Sintex is one of those Indian brands that lived in every home, every street, and every industrial site — often quietly, in the form of a white plastic water tank perched on a terrace. What…
Acharya Pujyapada, one of the most revered Jain Acharyas of the early medieval era, holds a distinguished place in the Digambara tradition as both a profound philosopher and an extraordinary scholar of Sanskrit grammar. Living…
Acharya Samantabhadra, one of the most celebrated philosophers of the Digambara Jain tradition, occupies a towering place in India’s intellectual history. Living around the 2nd century CE, he was a monk, poet, logician, metaphysician, and…
The Tattvartha Sutra, written by Acharya Umasvati (also called Umaswami) around the 2nd–3rd century CE, is one of the most important scriptures in the entire Jain tradition. Often described as the “Bible of Jainism,” it…