Vaidehi Taman

3 weeks ago | htsyndication.com | Vaidehi Taman

India, April 22 -- In Maharashtra, the politics of identity has long revolved around the pillars of language, region, and legacy. The recent uproar over the introduction of Hindi as a third compulsory language in Marathi and English medium schools under the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 is not just about education policy-it's a reflection of deep-rooted tensions, old rivalries, and a political script that has been running for decades.

3 weeks ago | afternoonvoice.com | Vaidehi Taman

In Maharashtra, the politics of identity has long revolved around the pillars of language, region, and legacy. The recent uproar over the introduction of Hindi as a third compulsory language in Marathi and English medium schools under the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 is not just about education policy—it’s a reflection of deep-rooted tensions, old rivalries, and a political script that has been running for decades.

3 weeks ago | afternoonvoice.com | Vaidehi Taman

As a child growing up in the vibrant heart of Mumbai, my mornings began not with alarms or mobile screens but with the gentle hum of mantras, the scent of agarbatti curling through our modest home, and the soft ringing of the temple bell as dawn broke across the city. My grandmother, ever serene in her silk saree, would sit before the twin idols of Shiva and Shakti, her fingers counting beads, her eyes closed in prayer — lost in a world where the divine was not distant but intimately near.

3 weeks ago | afternoonvoice.com | Vaidehi Taman

In a time when cinema often seeks the safety of commercial formulas, director Anant Mahadevan yet again proves why he stands apart as one of India’s most fearless and refined storytellers. His latest offering, Phule, is not just a biopic — it is a bold and moving cinematic testament to the unvarnished truth of India’s most neglected revolution. The recently released trailer, wrapped in controversy and courage, is a glimpse into a film that dares to speak what society often prefers to bury.

1 month ago | afternoonvoice.com | Vaidehi Taman

In an age where the very identity of Bharat is under relentless assault—culturally, spiritually, and ideologically—Sanatan Sanstha stands as a divine citadel guarding the eternal flame of Hindutva. Not merely an organisation but a sacred movement, Sanatan Sanstha has, for the past 25 years, been the beacon for all seekers of Dharma, guiding lost souls back to the profound embrace of Sanatan Dharma, which is not just a religion but the very soul of this sacred land.