Articles available in English on this topic.
Among the grave failures of democracy in our country is the rising menace of communism, which is an avowed enemy of the democratic constitution. Lest they lag behind the communists in their economic appeal to the public, in this endeavor our leaders themselves also...
23 October 2026 · 5 min read
As long as madrasas remain in India or any other country, the jihadi mindset and terrorism will remain. The etymology of the word madrasa goes back to the Semitic root "d r s", from which the word *madrasah* was derived in Arabic and is called madrasa in Urdu. Without vowels, no word or root can even be formed; the Semitic root—
23 October 2026 · 4 min read
George Orwell has two significant books—*Animal Farm* and *1984*. I read *Animal Farm* a long time ago, but have only recently finished *1984*. This book was published in 1949, and *Time* magazine included it among the 100 best English-language books from 1923 to 2005.
23 October 2026 · 7 min read
11 December is the birth anniversary of Subramania Bharati, the Mahakavi (great poet) of the Tamil language—a literary figure who was not only actively involved in the freedom movement himself, but inspired by whose works a vast number of common people in South India also plunged into the struggle for independence. On 11 December 1882, in the then Madras Pre...
23 October 2026 · 2 min read
The Prime Minister has fallen victim to anti-India propaganda. The Tamil language is once again the subject of debate. The reason: in 'Mann Ki Baat', PM Modi stated that Tamil is older than Sanskrit. Prior to this as well, during an interaction with students in February, the exact same claim was made by PM Modi. Knowingly or unknowingly, the Prime Minister
23 October 2026 · 4 min read
On 2 November 1976, under the 42nd Amendment to the Constitution, India was declared a secular, that is, panthanirpeksha (sect-neutral) nation. And from that very moment, politics in the name of secularism overtly commenced. Leaders of political parties interpreted the meaning of secularism to suit their own convenience in order to entice the public, but all of that
23 October 2026 · 3 min read
Numerous tales of the satsang (encounter) between Kabir and Tulsidas abound in popular lore, whatever the leftist scribblers may say. For instance, everyone has heard the story where Kabir asks a bharbhuj (grain-parcher) woman roasting grain, ‘O wife of my father, give me parched grain,’ and she chases him brandishing a piece of firewood; on the other hand, Tulsidas says...
23 October 2026 · 4 min read
The whole world is overflowing with *chelas* (disciples). Wherever you cast your gaze, there are *chelas* and more *chelas*. Cyan, magenta, violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, red—every color of *chelas*, yes, even infrared and ultraviolet *chelas*. *Chelas* by the dozen, *chelas* by the kilo. *Chelas* of Congress, of BJP, of Ambedkar, of Mohammad, of Jesus, of Gautama Buddha, of Marx, of Osho, of Stalin, of Gandhi
23 October 2026 · 4 min read
If, by fortune or misfortune, you have ever stepped into those cacophonous din-houses of Indian justice—which under delusion we often call 'temples of justice'—you would frequently have had darshan (beholding of a deity) of the blindfolded goddess of justice. By fortune, should you be an established advocate or a judge; and by misfortune, should you be a beleaguered litigant—
23 October 2026 · 3 min read
Feminists argue that since women have now become capable of earning money, they should not be considered inferior to men, and this constitutes their definition of Gender Equality. Yet they are either forgetting certain realities or wilfully choosing to remain oblivious to them. First and foremost, merely earning money and, through those earnings, supporting a family...
23 October 2026 · 2 min read
Among those devoted to the study of *vedavidya* (knowledge of the Vedas), Panditji’s name alone serves as a sufficient introduction. He accomplished the monumental task of bringing Vedic literature and Sanskrit within reach of the common populace, much as Swami Dayanand had once aspired to do. By making Hindi the language of *vedabhashya* (commentary on the Vedas), Swami Dayanand had
23 October 2026 · 4 min read
A gang has been created on social media that is manufacturing differences between Brahmins and Rajputs. Today, after conducting research across numerous grantha (texts), I would like to give them a reply. Although this research yielded 25-30 shloka (verses) and several episodes that illustrate the interdependent relationship between Brahmin and Kshatriya, but the article t
18 October 2026 · 7 min read
In the Greek language, the word 'crypto' means hidden or secret. 'Crypto-Christian'* means secret-Christian. The important thing here is that 'crypto-Christian' is not an insult or a negative term. Crypto-Christianity is an institutional practice of Christianity. Of crypto-Christianity
18 October 2026 · 7 min read
Bharatendu Harishchandra was granted a lifespan of merely 35 years, yet in that brief time, he completely transformed the very character of Hindi—from prose to poetry, drama, and journalism. Bharatendu Harishchandra, who sounded the clarion call of the *navjagaran* (renaissance) through Hindi literature, was born in Kashi on 9 September 1850. These
18 October 2026 · 5 min read
Most opponents of Eastern cultures have held the belief that the *somarasa* (sacred juice of the Soma plant) drunk by the Vedic *rishis* (sages) was alcohol. Bachchan's father, the elder Bachchan Sahib, has even penned an entire poem around this vile line of thinking: "Our ancestors drank Soma and *sura* (spirituous liquor), we call it *hala* (wine), What they called *dronakalash* (wooden Soma-vessel), today is that very same exquisite *madhughat* (wine-jar), the altar..."
18 October 2026 · 7 min read
Swarajya recently published an article written by its senior editor on the issue of students of BHU protesting against the appointment of a Muslim faculty Firoz Khan. The protesting students were calling bigots who are threat to Dharma which rests on pluralism and assimilation. I
24 November 2019 · 3 min read
It is no secret why the British replaced the indigenous education system and Sanskrit gurukuls with English education. They wanted to create a class of Indians who think like the British and in this way weaken India. Sanskrit culture und Vedic knowledge was the backbone of Indian
22 October 2019 · 10 min read
Some wonderful things are in development because of advances made in artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies. At the same time, there is perhaps an uncomfortable fear that machines may rise up and turn against humans. Usually the scenario is brought up in a joki
30 July 2017 · 2 min read