Defense :

India's strong strides in Defense and Technology

The Army That Ate, Rested and Won: Logistics in the Ramayana

This is the essence of military logistics. Courage carries warriors into danger, but supply keeps them there. A thirsty army becomes weak before the enemy even appears. A hungry army loses speed, discipline and concentration. A force that camps in the wrong ground exposes itself to confusion, disease, panic and surprise. The Ramayana recognises this with striking simplicity. Before the arrows fly and the maces fall, the army must be placed where life can be sustained.

Health:

Ayurveda, Yoga, Meditation and much more....

Tamarind in Ayurveda: The Sour Fruit That Turned Indian Food Into Medicine

Tamarind is one of the most familiar tastes in the Indian kitchen. A small ball of dark brown pulp can...

Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission Crosses 90 Crore ABHA Accounts, Strengthening India’s Digital Health Backbone

India’s digital health ecosystem has crossed a major milestone with the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission recording over 90 crore Ayushman...

India’s Maternal Mortality Decline Marks a Major Public Health Milestone

India’s steady reduction in maternal mortality has become one of the country’s most important public health achievements. The latest Sample...

India’s Pharmaceutical Aid to Africa CDC Strengthens Ebola Response in DR Congo

India’s latest emergency pharmaceutical assistance to Africa has become a significant health-diplomacy gesture at a time when the Democratic Republic...

Cardamom in Ayurveda: Elaichi, the Fragrant Seed Where Indian Food Becomes Medicine

Cardamom, or elaichi, is one of those tiny Indian kitchen treasures that proves Ayurveda’s deepest food wisdom: medicine does not...

Heritage :

Knowing more about the rich and vibrant India

The Army That Ate, Rested and Won: Logistics in the Ramayana

This is the essence of military logistics. Courage carries warriors into danger, but supply keeps them there. A thirsty army becomes weak before the enemy even appears. A hungry army loses speed, discipline and concentration. A force that camps in the wrong ground exposes itself to confusion, disease, panic and surprise. The Ramayana recognises this with striking simplicity. Before the arrows fly and the maces fall, the army must be placed where life can be sustained.