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Written By Mohit

Arise! Awake! And Go To The Greats!

This speech was written by Mohit, it was delivered on the occasion of National Youth Day at FIS (Manasa).     Speech Swami Vivekananda, in his childhood he was called Naren, was born on January 12, 1863 in Kolkata. His father, Vishwanath Datta, was an advocate in the High Court of Kolkata. Vishwanath had a deep interest in music and he thought of it as the source of much innocent pleasure. He used to read Bible and recite poems of Persian poet Hafiz with great joy. Naren's mother, Bhuvaneshwari Devi, was extraordinarily intelligent and it was her habit to study Sanskrit scriptures the Ramayan and the Mahabharata.     When Naren was studying in sixth class of Pandit Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar's Institution, he was told that he would have to study English. He was not willing to do so. It was a foreign language, he said, so why should he learn it? The teachers persisted and Naren went home crying to his parents and there his father made him aware about the Joy of Learni...

शेखर

अज्ञेय जी कहते हैं ‘मेरा सच्चा पाठक वही है, जो मेरा लिखा हुआ समझे और उसके अनुसार कर्म करे।’ शेखर को लगता, उसके शरीर में कोई परिवर्तन हो रहा है। उसे लगता, वह बीमार है; उसे लगता, उसमें बहुत शक्ति आ गयी है; और वह, अपनी दुम का पीछा करते हुए कुत्ते की तरह, अपने ही आसपास चक्कर काटकर रह जाता...      अपने शरीर की माँग वह नहीं समझता, लेकिन उसे लगता, यह माँग कुछ अनुचित हैै, कुछ पापमय है। और वह चाहता कि किसी तरह उसे दबा डाले, कुचल डाले, धूल में ऐसा मिला डाले कि उसका पता भी न लगे, चाहे शरीर ही उसके साथ क्यों न नष्ट हो जाय...      वह मन उस पर से हटाना चाहता। यह तो वह जानता नहीं था कि किस तरह से शरीर से मन हटाए, लेकिन कविता में रुचि थी, और इसलिए उसे आशा थी कि वह उसमें अपने को भुला सकेगा। वह हर समय, हर प्रकार की कविता पढ़ने लगा। उसने संस्कृत-कवि पढ़े, उसने उर्दू से अनुवाद पढ़े, उसने जो कवि उसकी पाठ्य-पुस्तकों में थे — Tennyson, Wordsworth, Shelley, Christina Rossetti, Scott — सब पूरे पढ़ डाले। फिर उसने वे कवि पढ़ने आरम्भ किये, जो उसकी पुस्तक...

Samagra ID Dilemma

Samagra ID Dilemma Helper Navigating the Samagra ID Dilemma A guide for parents in Madhya Pradesh Welcome Samagra ID Father's View Mother's View Compare Options Recommendation Action Plan Welcome, Parents! This guide helps you understand the situation if your teenager has two Samagra IDs in Madhya Pradesh, especially when parents are separated. The Gram Panchayat requires one ID to be deleted, which can be confusing. This tool will clarify how Samagra IDs work, the implications of deleting one, and provide a recommended course of action based on expert analysis. We aim to make this complex decision easier by breaking down the information into simple, understandable sections. You can navigate through different topics using the buttons a...

Bhagat Singh's Guide to a Teen (Gemini)

  My young friend, your heart burns with a noble fire, a fire to heal our planet just as we yearned to free our motherland. The enemy may have changed from colonial rule to the looming threat of a warming world, but the spirit of dedication and the urgency of action remain the same. You ask about sustaining life in this era of mobile recharges and such expenses, things we could not have even imagined in our time. Let me tell you this: the goal must always be the priority. Every breath you take, every thought you have, must be directed towards understanding and combating this challenge of global warming. Think of these modern necessities – the mobile phone and the internet – as your weapons, your tools for research and communication, much like our newspapers and pamphlets were. They are not mere luxuries if you use them to further your cause. Here’s how you can navigate this path, keeping your focus sharp, just as we did: Resourcefulness and Frugality: We lived simply, with mini...

How did Bhagat Singh join HSRA? (DeepSeek)

 Bhagat Singh's association with the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA) was a pivotal chapter in India's freedom struggle. Here's a detailed account of his journey into the organization: --- Early Influences and Political Awakening 1. Family Background:      Bhagat Singh was born into a family deeply involved in the independence movement. His father, Kishan Singh, and uncle, Ajit Singh, were active revolutionaries, exposing him to nationalist ideas from a young age. 2. Impact of Jallianwala Bagh (1919):      The massacre at Jallianwala Bagh in 1919, when Bhagat Singh was 12, radicalized him. He openly defied British authorities by burning textbooks and symbols of colonial rule. 3. Rejection of Non-Violence:      Disillusioned by the slow progress of the Indian National Congress' non-violent methods, Bhagat Singh gravitated toward revolutionary ideologies. He famously said, *"Bombs and pistols do not make a r...