As we move forward towards very modern way need to take look on impact on grass root level .
"Beauty of women is being a women". A women is a complete human with unmatched potential that can change lives. The energy that she radiates is phenomenal, it's a never ending site of energy. The energy she holds is not temporary it's always being created within her. Firstly, speaking about the qualRead more
“Beauty of women is being a women”. A women is a complete human with unmatched potential that can change lives. The energy that she radiates is phenomenal, it’s a never ending site of energy. The energy she holds is not temporary it’s always being created within her.
Firstly, speaking about the qualities of grace, empathy, intuition, sensitivity which are so charismatic and attractive that it can bring life to a dead soul. No energy is as strong yet so tender as that of the feminine energy. This can be explained by giving an example of mother and son, a mother takes all her strength to nurture a child to be able to deal with the world around and yet can be so soft with her child. No man can ever match the tenderness a woman has.
Additionally, feminine energy makes a woman derive a sense of purpose and satisfaction by doing things for others. She gains contentment by working for relations around her. It’s little visible but a feminine touch is like adding sparkle life. It’s so soft and genuine I wonder if anything can be as real as such feminine energy.
Feminine energy is and must be a quality of women would be a wrong statement to make. Because like ying yang energies work in balance and hence men also need to have such feminine touch to thrive better in life. This energy is a rhythm a human must possess to be in symphony with life.
Lastly, it is a free flowing energy without resistance; it’s still yet moving, it’s the foundation and it can be a reason for demolition for yet another foundation.
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The Non-Cooperation Movement, launched by Mahatma Gandhi in 1920, was a significant step in India's struggle for independence from British rule. Several factors led to its inception. The primary cause was widespread discontent with British colonial policies, particularly the oppressive Rowlatt Act oRead more
The Non-Cooperation Movement, launched by Mahatma Gandhi in 1920, was a significant step in India’s struggle for independence from British rule. Several factors led to its inception. The primary cause was widespread discontent with British colonial policies, particularly the oppressive Rowlatt Act of 1919, which allowed detention without trial, and the brutal Jallianwala Bagh massacre, where British troops killed hundreds of unarmed Indian civilians. Additionally, the economic hardships faced by Indians due to the exploitation of resources and the imposition of heavy taxes by the British further fueled the movement. The Khilafat issue, which sought to protect the Ottoman Caliphate, also played a crucial role in mobilizing Indian Muslims to join the cause, thus uniting Hindus and Muslims in a common struggle against colonial rule. Gandhi’s call for non-cooperation included boycotting British goods, institutions, and honors, advocating for self-reliance and the revival of indigenous industries.
The significance of January 9th in Indian history stems from its designation as Pravasi Bharatiya Divas (Non-Resident Indian Day). This date marks the return of Mahatma Gandhi from South Africa to India in 1915, a pivotal event that heralded a new phase in India’s freedom struggle. Gandhi’s return energized the Indian independence movement, as he brought with him the principles of Satyagraha (non-violent resistance) that he had successfully employed in South Africa. This day is celebrated to recognize the contributions of the Indian diaspora to the development of India and to acknowledge the role of expatriates in the country’s history and progress.
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