What comes to mind when you hear about the Green Revolution? Wheat? Maize? Paddy? Overpopulated fields in mostly North Indian states like Punjab and Haryana? Norman Borlaugh? How about M. S. ...
A hero is any man or woman who refuses to live in an utterly passive manner. The word "hero" is far too often applied these days without much thought. If we ...
After the Battle of Plassey (1757), East India Company started to consolidate its power in India. From a simple trading company, East India Company had effectively become the master of the ...
7 June 2002. A sea of films flooded the Indian cinema, based on Bhagat Singh exactly two decades ago. Each had many stakes to claim. Probably that is why none of ...
The infamous Jai Bheem Jai Meem political slogan engineered by All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) leader Asaduddin Owaisi seems to be nothing more than a farcical catchphrase as AIMIM party workers ...
‘He who has no pride on his language or his nation, He is not a man but an animal, and honestly, a dead beast’ TFI remembers the legendary Bhagat Singh, who ...
As the Lok Sabha elections are approaching, the Congress leaders have started uttering controversial remarks against Hindu religion and PM Modi for whom they have incipient hatred. The controversial statements made ...
In a much needed rightful and commendable step, The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) made a lot of changes in its textbooks. In the revised edition many unsung ...
There is a domination of a single narrative over our media, cinema and academia and it refuses to acknowledge the existence of any other narrative than theirs. The Marxist stranglehold on ...
8 December 1930, Monday: The night was beautiful, though a bit cold. Folks at the Secretariat were enjoying their own party, oblivious to the heat of the protest simmering outside. This ...
7 June 2002 - This was the day when a movie was showcased on the silver screen, along with three other movies of the same genre, the same subject, and the ...
It takes a loud voice to make the deaf hear. Said by French anarchist Jean Auguste Vaillant, this signifies the power one needs the tyrants off their deep slumber. Little did ...
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