Devadiya Jee

Have you ever observed how people respond after a major tragedy or crisis? Whether it's a plane crash, a terrorist attack, a natural disaster, or even a health pandemic - there's an immediate sense of urgency. Everyone starts following rules strictly, safety procedures are put in place, and authorities issue new guidelines. But then, over time, it all fades. We slowly go back to our old habits, almost as if nothing ever happened. This isn't just a coincidence. It's a common human behavior - a cycle of intense reaction followed by gradual forgetfulness. The Immediate Reaction When something terrible happens, our first response is shock and fear. Take, for example, a plane crash. Following such an incident, aviation authorities tighten regulations. Airlines recheck their fleets, pilots undergo extra training, and airports increase safety checks. Passengers, too, become more alert and cautious while flying. Or consider a terrorist attack at a tourist destination. After...

In every corner of the world - whether it’s a neighborhood, a workplace, a political system, or even a school - you’ll often come across a certain type of person who thrives on fear. These individuals, often referred to as goons, bullies, or thugs, believe that their aggressive behavior makes them more powerful than others. They walk with an inflated sense of superiority, convinced that their ability to intimidate gives them control over the ordinary, law-abiding citizen. But let’s pause and ask: Is that real power? The Illusion of Strength People who rely on threats, manipulation, or brute force tend to confuse fear with respect . They believe that if others are afraid of them, they must be strong or important. This is a dangerous misconception. The power they claim is superficial - it exists only as long as people stay silent or choose not to fight back. Their influence is temporary and fragile. It’s not built on trust, wisdom, or character. It’s built on intimidation. And fear,...

Over the years, many cultural observers, thinkers, and members of the Hindu community have expressed concern over what they perceive as the steady dilution of Hindu culture. This perceived erosion isn’t necessarily due to one factor, but rather a combination of long-standing influences that have impacted how Hinduism is understood, practiced, and portrayed in modern India and beyond. Let’s explore three major areas where this influence is often observed: education , history , and entertainment . 1. Education Controlled by Christian Missionary Influence The roots of India's modern education system can be traced back to British colonial rule. During that period, many schools and colleges were established by Christian missionaries. These institutions played a significant role in spreading English education, which undoubtedly helped modernize India in many ways. However, critics argue that they also contributed to a de-emphasis - if not outright neglect - of India’s native tradition...