Thought
Ahinsa wasn't what you're taught it was. When the British left India, they didn't leave because they lost. They left because they found the perfect exit door. When you're a colonizer, you have two ways to go home. You can be kicked
Thought
When you're labeled an Eminent Historian, you get a free pass. Your claims don't need the same burden of proof that others require. Say something with enough confidence, and your reputation does the heavy lifting. "Trust me, I'm an Eminent Historian" becomes
Thought
Hindu society hasn't said the words. The words that matter. The words that define the boundary. That India has always been a Hindu homeland. That India will always remain a Hindu homeland. That those who can't accept this fundamental truth are mistaken or ignorant or worse
Thought
The power isn't in the signal. It's in the story. Every movement that changed the world started with a story simple enough to spread, compelling enough to share. And the clever activist knows this: People don't join causes. They join narratives where they can
Thought
When two behavior patterns collide, they create their own destiny. Pattern One: Demand. Accuse. Complain. Take to the streets. Pattern Two: Apologize. Concede. Surrender. Retreat. It's not just a theory. Partition happened because these two patterns danced together for years. One side pushed, the other yielded. Then they
Thought
The words we choose matter. When we take ancient Sanskrit concepts—dharma, karma, yoga, atman—and flatten them into simplistic English equivalents like 'religion', 'fate', 'exercise' or 'soul', something essential evaporates. These aren't just words. They're entire frameworks
Thought
A nation without purpose is just a geographic accident. It survives. It reacts. It firefights. But a nation with purpose. It thrives. A mediocre state lurches from crisis to crisis, making policy in reaction to yesterday's emergency. A remarkable state builds frameworks that anticipate tomorrow's opportunities.