Just the sheer amount of ‘selfies’ that are unleashed to the general public at an alarming rate is enough to make one wonder where humanity is headed to.
Shola Carletti, an Italian based in Pune comes to Mumbai to showcase her art. Article by Archana Iyer, published in DNA on 4th January 2016.
I want to believe that there is no madman on Earth who would decide to use nuclear weapons. Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin (1952 – ), President of Russia Photo: © Sputnik / Ramil Sitdikov Source: Sputnik News, December 20, 2015
Keerti writes and quotes Osho about new year wishes and new year resolutions; published in dna, India.
An article by CSS Latha about Pratiksha Apurv’s paintings was published in the widely known monthly magazine ‘Society’ in India in their December 23, 2015 edition.
Islam has been under huge scrutiny lately and is often criticised for being an aggressive religion… but what about Christianity? Russia Today reports on December 7, 2015.
The first part of a film on Osho promises to be a realistic depiction of the controversial guru’s formative years, writes Sankhayan Ghosh in The Hindu, India on December 23, 2015.
Science is used to flesh out the face of religion, writes Liz Leafloor in Ancient Origins on December 16, 2015.
Indian railways are fondly etched into the memory of most India travelers. Mark Tully writes about one of the networks facing closure. Published in BBC Magazine on December 13, 2015
Stephen Messenger introduces Jadav “Molai” Payeng from Assam, who single-handedly transformed a sandbar in the Brahmaputra river into a 1,360 acre forest.
“Forty-five years after Osho gave a historic discourse on youth, I am narrating those words for the first time here,” said Anand Arun. Published in The Kathmandu Post, Nepal, on December 11, 2015.
Dunhuang, on the old Silk Road, was one of the ancient world’s most important intersections between East and West. The beauty of the images invokes a stepping back in time, yet the time is now.
Sadhana writes about her visit to ‘Ant Financial’ in Hangzou, China, a company that takes the ant as its role model. Published in The Asian Age on October 4, 2015.
Memories may be passed down through generations in DNA in a process that may be the underlying cause of phobias. Genetic switches allow offspring to inherit the experience of their ancestors, reports Richard Grey in the Telegraph, UK.
Our generation is crazy about staying young forever, writes Sadhana in The Asian Age on November 16, 2015.
No longer the sole province of the hemp-swathed sprouting enthusiast, meditation’s popularity has exploded across our collective faces…
– and there are many more things modern man is not aware about what his ancient ancestors were capable of.
Originally a northern segment of the Silk Road trading route, the Pamir Highway has been in use for almost 2,000 years. But few travellers make it there today. By Audrey Scott and Daniel Noll, published in BBC on December 18, 2014.
For most people it is habitual to complain and groan about situations they are not in agreement with, says Chuck Spezzano of ‘Psychology of Vision’.
stated the Dalai Lama in an interview with Deutsche Welle. Michael McLaughlin writes in The Huffington Post on November 17, 2015.
People used to be skilled in creating much out of little, doing things with their hands, skilled in survival.
Religious belief appears to have negative influence on children’s altruism and judgments of others’ actions even as parents see them as ‘more empathetic’, writes Harriet Sherwood in The Guardian on November 6, 2015.
Facebook’s ‘teleporter’ technology is the final nail in the coffin, says L.J. Devon at Natural News, USA, on November 9, 2015.
Photographs of Peking, now known as Beijing, made by Thomas Child in the 1870s and 1880s are to go on show in London’s Chinatown as part of Asian Art in London until November 15, 2015 reports the BBC.
The importance of five aspects linked to maintaining a healthy body – by Karen Foster, published on Prevent Disease on November 4, 2015.
Shiva Ayyadurai is offering to give the Monsanto company a $10 million building if they can disprove his claims about GMO regulations, writes Eric Kiefer in Montclair Patch, New Jersey, USA, on November 6, 2015.
writes Keerti in asianage.com, India, September 15, 2015
Small acts of generosity support well-being, writes Christopher Bergland at Psychology Today on October 20, 2015.
Theatre actor-director Mohammad Akram Feroze recently set off on foot to travel along India’s 10,000km-long border, stopping to perform plays at villages with – and for – their inhabitants.
After more than three centuries, scientists say they have figured out why pendulum clocks hung on the same wall tend to sync up – with one clock’s pendulum swinging to the left just as the other swings right.
Karunesh (Andreas Mamet) interviews Dr. Steven Greer for Radio Ici et Maintenant in Paris, 28th July 2015.
Neuroscience backs up the Buddhist belief that “the self” isn’t constant, but ever-changing, writes Olivia Goldhill on Quartz, September 20, 2015.
My neighbour came by yesterday and, seeing me sit at the computer, she piped – “Are you busy?” I looked up and answered, “No.”
Sadhana explores the contradiction of digital India vs. goddess worship in The Asian Age, October 19, 2015.
Adult colouring has become a thing — and with good reason, says Laine Bergeson at Discovery News on October 20, 2015.
Jiddu Krishnamurti asserts that the activities of the computer will take over the activities of the brain, and can even invent a new religion.
Keerti explains what J. Krishnamurti calls choiceless awareness is what Buddha calls vipassana and Osho calls witnessing consciousness, the ‘sakshin’. Published in The Asian Age, India, September 27, 2015.
This is the story of an extraordinary uprising, a movement of 6,000 barely educated women labourers who took on one of the most powerful companies in the world.