Made in India

'Made in India’ is created and perfected by one of the vast and most diverse human location on planet earth. The brand emphasizes products from emotional to technological range. It has a global significance of undeniable repute. The region is bursting with activities, concerning social and economic forum. It belongs to the country of ethnic, linguistic and regional division which can easily be bridged by a victory over Pakistan in a cricket match. The land of kings, empires, the British imperialism and the largest democracy has seen warriors, saints, freedom fighters to politicians. Each has provided rich history of pride and few of shame. The chronicle of India has taken sacrifice of generations and lots of debacles to reach a present situation where current generation can shape a fruitful future. The growing economy, infrastructure, political awareness are all under one brand, made in India. The boon in IT sector and other various industrial sectors have all contributed in shaping up modern India. Over the decade property market and infrastructural development have seen a vast improvement. Art, culture and the proverbial entertainment industry bollywood have reached global acceptance. Sports, media and small scale industry have all seen a rise. Future looks so promising but still there are questions without answer. The Generation needs an awakening, a voice of self realization and a rendezvous to destiny. We have produced every other thing and inventions, an aptly adjusted to the changes of the social wants and acceptance. Still somewhere down the line we have our individual differences on religion, region and status. A product of complete sense and peace is possible, with regard to our glorious history. Awareness and eliminations of the cons existing among us will only make ‘made in India’ proud.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Suyodhana: Our Fear of the Dark

Image
What if the villain we feared was simply a shadow cast by misunderstood light? Since 1977, Suyodhana , a compelling Kannada play by playwright and director S.V. Krishna Sharma, has invited audiences to reimagine one of mythology’s most vilified characters - Duryodhana - not as a tyrant, but as a man shaped by prejudice, ambition, and deep moral convictions. Rooted in Kannada literary traditions and inspired by the 10th-century poet Ranna’s epic, which refers to him respectfully as Suyodhana “one who is exceedingly difficult to conquer”, the play challenges our binary notions of good and evil. A Shift in Perspective Before he became the infamous Duryodhana, the Kaurava prince was known as Suyodhana. Even in his youth, he demonstrated a startling awareness of social inequities, especially caste-based discrimination. He was disturbed by the humiliation of noble souls like Vidura, Ekalavya, and Karna, men of extraordinary merit who were sidelined due to their lineage. Suyodhana’s decisi...
Read more

The friend I lost

I still have the image; well those reminiscences are a distant past Though the memory are as fresh as the aroma of a filter coffee All I remember is the linger of being left in a limbo I have cried and blamed the friend for all my fall Once in a while, I see him smile on my back
Read more