
Explore inspiring stories of transformation, service, and spiritual growth.

Traditionally, education and the learning process are often described using adjectives such as rigorous learning, long study hours, seriousness, and strict rules. However, with time, the learning process has taken a major leap.

Remember when a phone call meant a handset on the wall, and “scrolling” meant paging through a paper magazine?
The Gita is regarded as one of the most respected and insightful sacred texts, known for its ability to guide individuals toward a clearer and more purposeful life. Though profound, the Gita is a layered scripture, composed of ‘shlokas’ that carry meanings requiring interpretation. Only a limited number of scholars and spiritual teachers are able to explain these nuances with precision. Among them is Sudhanshu Ji Maharj, whose work focuses extensively on the teachings of the Gita. His discourses present these ideas in a manner accessible to a wide audience, combining scriptural references with practical application.

As India navigates rapid modernization, there is a growing effort to reconnect with the nation's timeless moral and cultural foundations. Among such initiatives is the Sanatan Sanskriti Jagran Abhiyan, launched under the Vishwa Jagriti Mission by spiritual leader Sudhanshu Ji Maharaj. The movement seeks to revive the essence of Sanatan Dharma-a philosophy rooted in compassion, harmony, and shared humanity—within a modern social framework.

Modern society is hungry for real connection, both with others and with the divine spark within. Spirituality answers this hunger. It provides a space where the anxious mind can rest, where the lonely heart feels embraced, and where the weary spirit discovers hope again.
A 17-year-old Mumbai student died by suicide just days before she was to leave for London, after silently battling depression for nearly two years. In Bhubaneswar, a 19-year-old first-year BTech student at a private university allegedly took his life only days ago.
In Punjab's Thikriwala village, a BA third-year student allegedly died by suicide, unable to bear the distress of her family struggling to arrange her Rs 5,000 college fee. Weeks earlier, a nine-year-old from
an elite Jaipur school died after jumping from her school building; her parents say their repeated complaints of bullying and sexually tinged verbal abuse were ignored.