LEARNING IS LIFE

  Independence Day Today: Loud Revelry, Muted Freedom QUINTETS A solemn day, once held with grace, Became a loud and hurried race. With road shows and loud song, The economy dragged along, A weary, debt-ridden, frantic pace. A solemn event, once so grand, Became mundane show in the land. With loud, gaudy flair, Geet-Gaan rivalry in air, "Event economy" ruled, a harsh command. A day of thought, a quiet vow, Now loud with noise, I don't know how. Banners wave, a hurried pace, Loud revelry fills the space. No solemn air , a traded show

 Living Independence: The Art of Self-Governance and Self-Reliance Real independence is the self-rule and self-dependence. In spirituality, independence is viewed as freedom from conditioning and externalities. Currently, the independence day in India has bee politicised through new slogans, catch phrases, campaigns, externalities, tokenism, show offs by politicians, it is no more a national and public festival. In spirituality, all externalized and ritualized celebrations in the name of independence are new fetters and systems of control. Here is a non-poem that describes independence from the point view of spirituals. You gain independence When you undo Your social conditioning Based on competition And material progress To nurture your ego ~*~ You gain independence When you rise Above-n-beyond senses By shunning gratifications To live life that’s Ever spotless clean ~*~ You gain independence When you make right choices Through free will That’s value based Beyond the traps of mate...

  Dr. Lalit Kishore is an educator and researcher who interprets the Bhagavad Gita's concept of swadharma (one's personal moral duty) as a practical guide for authentic, value-driven living, detached action, and responsible leadership in modern education, reports Google (2026, August 13)[1] Core Views of Kishore on Swadharma are as follows: Authentic Responsibility : Fulfilling your unique role based on your natural character instead of copying others. Selfless Commitment : Performing duties with sincerity and responsiveness while letting go of superficial rewards. Resilience & Growth: Learning from shortfalls and using challenges for continuous self-improvement. According to Kishore, the Modern Educational Application of the Gita's Swadharma Precepts are as follows Stress Management : Using the Gita's teachings on detachment to help students and professionals avoid burnout. Value-Driven Leadership: Aligning personal conduct with intrinsic motivation rat...

  Communicating Values: The Role of Gita in Ethical and Moral Growth  Google (2026) informs, Dr. Lalit Kishore is a Jaipur-based educator and researcher who writes on the integration of Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS), value education, and the Bhagavad Gita into modern learning frameworks, has explored practical lessons on duty (dharma), self-awareness, and values alignment for students by blending traditional arts, mindful arts, wisdom, and cognitive frameworks into contemporary school curricula.[1] The Bhagavad Gita serves as a profound ethical guide by teaching duty, right action, and inner peace. It encourages people to act without selfish motives, face life's challenges with courage, and choose good over evil. Its core moral teachings focus on Nishkama Karma, which means acting without desire for reward; Dharma, or following one's sacred duty; and Sambhav, the practice of maintaining equanimity by staying calm in joy and pain. Additionally, it emphasizes detachment by lett...

HAPPY (SCREEN) INDEPENDENCE DAY! SCREEN INDEPENDENCE ANTHEM The glowing screen, a constant hum, Takes moments, makes the mind go numb. But turn it off, let silence bloom, And banish digital gloom. Step outside, the world is vast, Real life lessons, built to last. A book, a chat, a quiet thought, True wisdom can be taught. Screenless peace, a gentle way, To learn and grow each passing day. Screen independence, fresh 'n bright, Fills your spirit with pure light.

 Quotes on No God Belief The Buddha: No one saves us but ourselves. No one can and no one may. We ourselves must walk the path The Buddha:  I count your Brahma one among the unjust, who made a world in which to shelter wrong The Buddha: Moral consequences (Karma) do not require a god to hand out rewards or punishments. Karma operates as an impersonal, natural law of cause and effect, just like gravity. Ludwig Feuerbach: Man created God in his own image. Richard Dawkins: We are all atheists about most of the gods that societies have ever believed in. Some of us just   go one god further. Sigmund Freud: When a man is freed of religion, he has a better chance to live a normal and wholesome life. Richard Dawkins: We don't need God to be good. We can be good because we care about other people, because we have empathy. A.C. Grayling: The good life is one that is satisfying, meaningful, and responsible, lived in the here and now. "No God, Please No!” is a memorable quote ut...