Bharat bhagya vidhata

Some info about the word "Bharat”: 

1. Historical Roots: The word "Bharat" has its origins in ancient Indian scriptures and texts.

2. Origin: In Hindu scriptures, Bharat is the name of an ancient king who ruled a legendary kingdom, giving the land its name.

3. Constitutional Mention: The term "Bharat" is officially recognized as the name of India in the Indian Constitution. Article 1 of the Constitution states, "India, that is Bharat shall be a Union of States."

4. Cultural Significance: “Bharat" is often used to refer to India in a more traditional and cultural sense, emphasizing its deep historical and cultural heritage.

5. Linguistic Connections: It is also worth noting that "Bharat" is used to refer to India in several Indian languages, including Hindi and Sanskrit.

6. Symbolic Meaning: Beyond its literal usage, "Bharat" symbolizes the unity and diversity of India, reflecting the country's rich history and cultural tapestry.

7. Independence Movement: During the Indian independence movement, the term "Bharat" was widely used to emphasize the cultural and historical identity of India as it sought independence from British rule.

8. Modern Usage: Today, "Bharat" is often used alongside "India" as the official name of the country, highlighting its ancient heritage alongside its modern identity.

9. Even the highest civilian award that is awarded in India is "BHARAT" Ratna!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

India should ignore odd comments by the West as a measure of strength. भारत मजबूत हो रहा है, पश्चिम की हर आलोचना (झूठी) पर चिंतित होना ठीक नहीं

Image
India should ignore odd comments by the West as a measure of strength. भारत मजबूत हो रहा है, पश्चिम की हर आलोचना (झूठी) पर चिंतित होना ठीक नहीं Foreign Minister Dr. Jaishankar has remarked that the West seem to think they have a birthright to comment on internal matters, palpably motivated by disinformation campaign unleashed by disgruntled cabal who has lost power at the hands of PM Modi. Well done, but may be enough! They criticize India (albeit wrongly) because India is a solid and vibrant democracy. They don't attack China an authoritarian state that is committing crimes against humanity in Tibet and Xinjiang, with whom the West makes lucrative business deals.  Time has come to look at it in proper perspective. As a resurgent India picks up strength, power and esteem from its transformation in economic, defence, infrastructure, science, technology, space and especially political stability under PM Modi that deliveres results in growth strategy, nuances against India are bound t
Read more

74 years of stigma removed in just 30 minutes*

Image
*74 years of stigma removed in just 30 minutes* India was suffering from a poisonous insect for the last 74 years, whose name is *United Nations Military Observer Group* UNMO *United Nations Military Observer*   Now the government has abolished it. Foreign Minister S Jaishankar played a very important role in this. In just 30 minutes this entire committee was ordered to leave India within the next ten days! India has shown the way out of India to the UN Military Observer Group, a committee of the United Nations!   This committee was working in India since 1948 and was keeping a close watch on the attitude of India and Pakistan, especially India itself, on the Kashmir issue.    India was bearing all the expenses of working, traveling, living, eating, getting up and down!   This committee had given very strong statements against India. He tried to declare Kashmir a trilateral issue rather than a bilateral one and also made serious allegations against India such as "India
Read more

Remembering Sir Ratan Tata: A Legacy of Leadership and Philanthropy

Image
Remembering Sir Ratan Tata: A Legacy of Leadership and Philanthropy Sir Ratan Tata, a name synonymous with visionary leadership, philanthropy, and transformative impact, continues to inspire generations long after his time. Born on December 28, 1871, into one of India's most influential families, his journey unfolded against the backdrop of a changing world, marked by industrialization, social reforms, and a growing nationalist movement. Early Life and Education Sir Ratan Tata's upbringing was deeply rooted in the values of integrity, entrepreneurship, and social responsibility. Educated at Bishop Cotton School in Shimla and then at St. Xavier's College in Bombay, he received a robust foundation that would later shape his approach to business and philanthropy. His exposure to the Tata family's industrial enterprises, particularly under the guidance of his uncle Jamsetji Tata, set the stage for his future contributions. Leadership in Business Upon
Read more