The Wisdom

The Way of Living in the Moment Introduction: The Forgotten Art of the Present Moment In today’s fast-paced world, the human mind rarely stays where the body is. While we sit in one place, our thoughts travel endlessly between memories of the past and worries about the future. This constant movement of the mind creates anxiety, dissatisfaction, and a feeling that life is always happening somewhere else. The ancient Indian way of living offers a simple yet profound solution to this modern problem: living fully in the present moment. Living in the moment does not mean ignoring responsibilities or abandoning plans for the future. Instead, it means giving complete attention to what is happening now — the only time where life actually exists. Indian wisdom traditions have emphasized this truth for thousands of years through spiritual texts, yogic practices, and everyday philosophies of life. The way of living in the moment is not a modern concept invented by self-help cul...

The Art Of Not Letting Go When You Still Have a Chance of Winning Acceptance with Strength • Persistence with Wisdom • Hope with Clarity Introduction: Letting Go Is Not Always the Answer Modern wisdom often tells us to “let go.” We hear it everywhere — let go of pain, let go of expectations, let go of struggles, let go of things that do not serve us anymore. While this advice is valuable, it is incomplete if taken blindly. There is another equally important truth that deserves attention: sometimes, not letting go is the wiser and braver choice. There are moments in life when the situation is difficult but not hopeless, when the road is hard but not blocked, when the effort is exhausting but still meaningful. In such moments, letting go too early is not wisdom — it is surrender without understanding. The art of not letting go, when there is still a chance of winning, is about recognizing the difference between stubborn attachment and purposeful persistence. This i...

Indian IT Sector : The Future Image credit: Copyright: ©NicoElNino - stock.adobe.com The Indian Information Technology sector has reached a defining moment in its journey. From its early days of software services and outsourcing to its current position as a global digital backbone, Indian IT now stands at the threshold of a future shaped by artificial intelligence, cloud computing, cybersecurity, digital public infrastructure, and deep-tech innovation. The future of Indian IT is not merely about growth in numbers, exports, or revenues. It is about transformation in purpose, responsibility, and global relevance. As the world navigates rapid technological change, economic uncertainty, geopolitical shifts, and climate concerns, India’s IT sector is expected to play a stabilizing and innovative role. The future will be shaped by how well India balances opportunity with responsibility, speed with sustainability, and scale with quality. This article explores a realistic yet ...

Indian IT Sector — India’s Current Dominance How India became a global leader in software, services, platforms, and talent — and what the future holds. Image credit: Copyright: ©NicoElNino - stock.adobe.com India’s IT sector has moved from being a low-cost coding destination to a diversified, innovation-led ecosystem that includes software services, cloud engineering, product companies, research labs, digital transformation consultancies, business-process services, and a vibrant startup landscape. Today India delivers critical software systems, world-class engineering, and creative product thinking for global enterprises. This article examines the reasons behind India’s current dominance, the structure of modern Indian IT, the competitive advantages and challenges, policy and infrastructure enablers, human capital dynamics, major industry segments, flagship companies and startups, economic impact, social outcomes, and a forward-looking view on artificial...

Indian IT Sector — Starting & Initial Phase Image credit: Copyright: ©NicoElNino - stock.adobe.com The Indian IT sector’s global stature is today obvious: software exports, vibrant startup ecosystems, cloud and data centres, and millions of professionals powering companies worldwide. But that success was built slowly, starting in laboratories, public institutions and modest private firms. This article examines the starting and initial phase of the Indian IT story — the machines and minds of the 1950s–1980s, early government policy, the pioneers who turned small teams into companies, the rise of export-oriented delivery, the Y2K inflection, and the formation of IT hubs that became the foundation for later exponential growth. A short primer: why the initial phase matters When we look back at mature industries, the first decades often explain structure, culture, and resilience. India’s transition from scarce computing resources to a world-leadin...

Indian Agriculture — Part 3: Small & Marginal Farmers, Agri-Tech, Women & Youth, and Regional Case Studies A practical, India-specific exploration of the people, the technologies, the change agents and the regional models shaping the future of farming in Bharat. Indian agriculture’s strength lies in its people. While policy, innovation and markets set direction, it is the millions of small and marginal farmers who turn seeds into meals. Part 3 focuses on the human and technological forces now reimagining Indian farming: how micro-holders can be empowered through FPOs and agri-technology, how women and youth are transforming rural economies, and what can be learned from regional success stories across the country. “Agricultural transformation is not merely mechanisation — it is enabling the smallest farmer to capture value, manage risk, and build resilience.” 1. Small & Marginal Farmers — India’s Agricultural Core Small and m...

🌱 Indian Agriculture: Part 2 Contribution, Modernisation & The Road Ahead Image Source: Shutterstock In this continuing journey we explore how Indian agriculture powers the economy, how it is transforming, and what lies ahead for the fields of Bharat. 📊 Agriculture’s Contribution to the Indian Economy Agriculture is often called the backbone of India, and for good reason. Although its share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has gradually declined, its importance remains profound in India’s economic, social and structural fabric. According to recent estimates the agriculture and allied sectors contributed around 16-18 % of India’s GDP in 2023-24. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0} More importantly, the sector provides direct or indirect livelihoods to nearly 45-50 % of India’s workforce . :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1} The fact that approximately half the nation depends on farming and a...