Knowledge Sharing

 India's deficiency in science, innovation and research is not new. Despite large youth population and a vast talent pool, the country spends less than 1% of its GDP on R&D, trailing behind nations like the US, China and South Korea. India’s burgeoning youth population — a demographic many hail as its greatest economic advantage — is increasingly being pulled in divergent directions. India is at least far from the population shrinking cities and have talent of producing great engineers, teachers, scientists etc. While the nation vies for a place among global innovation leaders, its young minds appear more absorbed in fantasy gaming apps than in research labs. As secure government jobs and fast-money pursuits like gaming and trading become more appealing, India risks stalling its scientific progress and innovation pipeline .  Country is lamented over the shift of youth's focus, particularly the rise of gaming culture over meaningful pursuits like science and education....

Thanda mtlab Coca cola, this advertisement has earned fame, name and business to the brand. But behind that image lies an escalating crisis. By 2030, Coca-Cola’s plastic waste could reach 1.33 billion pounds annually in oceans and waterways. That staggering figure comes from a new analysis by Oceana, a nonprofit focused on marine protection. The weight is enough to fill the stomachs of 18 million whales. It’s not just a problem of pollution anymore. It’s a symptom of unchecked growth and a warning sign of deeper environmental neglect. The report lands at a time when microplastics have become nearly impossible to ignore. These tiny particles now infiltrate ecosystem drinking water, and even human organs. Their presence is no longer surprising. What shocks scientists now is how quickly they’ve become a global threat. Health risks hidden in every sip The spread of microplastics brings real health concerns. Researchers increasingly link plastic particles to cancer, infertility, a...

“विद्या विनयेन शोभते” (Vidyā vinayena śobhate) translates to “Knowledge shines through humility.” In an UPSC interview, when applicant was asked this is your last attempt, what if you didn't get select. The applicant replied with ample of innocence and honesty that sir/mam aim is not to get selected. My goal is to bring some positive change in society. Either by joining NGO or adopting teaching as a profession, will spread the optimism and zeal in our upcoming generation, that helps our nation to grow can be future endeavours. Because aim is to shine to light the area might be smaller. The answer is not only absolute but also amazed entire jurry. Selection probability is high yet this depth of understanding enlightenes the titled quote with encouraging lesson and direction.  The quote "If I cannot be the sun that lights up the earth.....If I cannot be the sun that shines upon the earth.....I can still be a lamp and light up my street....." has a very special space at the ...

Country is perceiving language over intelligence. English language is elevating where as Sankrit language is wanning. Even melancholic to state that country where Sankrit language has originated is neglecting and the west countries are encouraging. Esteemed Universities like Harvard, Oxford, Cambridge are offering special courses in Sanskrit.  For long era, Indian history is blessed with the Sanskrit that is considered as the mother of many Indian languages and the key to India's vast spiritual, philosophical, and scientific heritage. However, despite its deep-rooted connection to Indian culture, the language seems to be losing ground in its homeland. Meanwhile, the West has been increasingly embracing Sanskrit, with universities offering courses, scholars diving into ancient texts, and even tech giants exploring its computational potential. This paradox raises a pressing question: Why is Sanskrit gaining recognition abroad while being neglected in the very land of its origin? ...

Storytelling is more than an art—it is a strategic force that transcends technology, shaping the way leaders motivate, influence, and drive change. Few figures embody this principle better than Steve Jobs, whose narrative of innovation, resilience, and reinvention continues to inspire long after his passing. His journey—from a humble garage startup to being ousted from Apple, only to return and transform it into one of the most valuable companies in history—is a testament to the enduring power of storytelling. It is even noted that his last words as he passed away were, “Oh wow, oh wow, oh wow.” Even in the end he was telling stories. Whether in literature, history, or business, compelling narratives rally teams, instill purpose, and drive action. In today's fast-paced corporate landscape, leaders who master the art of storytelling don’t just share information—they ignite movements, engage employees, and accelerate change. Why Storytelling is Essential for Change Leadership Change ...

In every learning there is always a unlearning and relearning, what they are emphasising that life is not always about rising, sometime holding back, resting down and again with ample of strength achieving the desired results are the true definition of survival and achieving. The quote    "The Oak fought the wind and was broken; the willow bent when it must and survived", elaborates how sitting down sometime is very crucial instead being adamant. How letting go with the flow is sometimes the call of destiny. How prominent is to take step back when friction increases. Because lion stepping back doesn't signify him craven instead he does so to take a very long jump, required to meet his targets.  As a humble farmer's son to Isro's 'Rocket Man': Incredible journey of K Sivan, is never an overnight success story. He struggled, slipped and risen up. K. Sivan's journey, from working barefoot on his father's farm to heading one of the biggest space agenci...