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Showing posts from December, 2025

Humanity Above All: A Call for Unity in India

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Humanity Above All: A Call for Unity in India India, a land of diverse cultures, languages, and religions, has always been celebrated for its unity in diversity. Yet, in recent times, tensions between communities, especially Hindu and Muslim, have reminded us of a painful truth: we often forget the one thing that should unite us all—our shared humanity. It is important to remember that above all religions, there is humanity. God created human beings, not religions. God is one for all; He created everyone equally. All blood is the same red, all human bodies are alike, yet we fight in the name of religion. Religion is something we have created to guide ourselves, but it should never divide us. Every life is precious, every soul is sacred, and every individual deserves respect—regardless of their faith. In India, people follow Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, and many other beliefs. But despite our different religions, we are all human...

Delhi’s Pollution Crisis: Causes, Consequences, and the Way Forward

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Delhi’s Pollution Crisis: Causes, Consequences, and the Way Forward Delhi, the capital of India, is facing one of the most severe air pollution crises in the world. Every year, especially during winter, the city is covered with thick smog, making it difficult to breathe and live a healthy life. Pollution in Delhi is not just an environmental issue; it is a serious public health emergency that demands immediate and long-term action. Major Causes of Pollution in Delhi 1. Vehicular Emissions Millions of vehicles run on Delhi’s roads every day, releasing harmful gases like nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide. 2. Industrial Pollution Factories in and around Delhi emit toxic smoke due to poor regulation and outdated technology. 3. Construction Dust Rapid urbanization leads to constant construction activity, producing fine dust particles (PM2.5 and PM10). 4. Stubble Burning Burning of crop residue in neighboring states significantly increases air pollution levels during winter. 5...

The Harmful Effects of Cutting the Aravalli Mountains

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The Harmful Effects of Cutting the Aravalli Mountains The Aravalli Mountains are not just ancient rocks standing silently across India; they are living guardians of nature, climate, and life itself. Being one of the oldest mountain ranges in the world, the Aravallis have protected the land for millions of years. Cutting and destroying these mountains is not development — it is a cruel act of violence against nature, wildlife, and the future of India. When humans cut the Aravalli Mountains, they interfere with nature’s delicate balance. These mountains act as a natural shield, stopping the Thar Desert from spreading toward fertile lands. Destroying them opens the gates for desertification. Green fields slowly turn into dry sand, farmers lose their crops, and hunger and poverty increase. This is the cost of playing with nature. The Aravallis are also the lifeline of water for many regions. Their rocky structure helps store rainwater and recharge groundwater. Mining and illega...

Saving Aravalli Hills is Saving India.

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     Saving Aravalli Hills is Saving India. The Aravalli Hills are not just a chain of ancient mountains; they are the silent protectors of India’s environment. Standing strong for millions of years, the Aravallis have shaped the climate, protected fertile land, stored water, and given shelter to countless living beings. Saving the Aravalli Hills is not an option anymore — it is a necessity. Saving Aravalli Hills truly means saving India. The Aravalli range acts as a natural wall between the Thar Desert and the green plains of northern India. These hills stop desertification and protect agriculture. If the Aravallis disappear, deserts will expand, fertile land will turn barren, and farmers will lose their livelihoods. A nation that cannot protect its soil cannot protect its future. Water is life, and the Aravalli Hills are one of the biggest natural water reservoirs in India. Their rocks and forests help rainwater seep underground, recharging groundwater and f...

Ayaz Bhatti Rajput

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