Social Issues in India (causes, effects and solutions)
Posted in Social Issues in India by Team Work On March 23, 2015
Social Issues in India Introduction: Social issues (also social problem, social evil, and social conflict) refers to any undesirable condition that is opposed either by the whole society or by a section of the society. India is facing a large number of
Interesting Facts about India
Posted in Important India by Team Work On October 15, 2013
India is a large country and has rich cultural heritage. It is the birthplace of several tribes, religions and cultures. Here are some interesting facts about India. 1. Origin of the Name ‘India’: The origin of the name ‘India’ is derived from River
Biography of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
Posted in Famous and Great Personalities of India, Modern History of India by Vinay Gupta On November 3, 2015
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Introduction: Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel was an important leader of Indian National Congress during India’s struggle for independence against the British rule. He effected the consolidation of India by bringing within the orbit of the Indian Republic all the numerous States into which Native
Short Paragraph on an Ideal Teacher
Posted in Essays, Paragraphs and Articles by Vinay Gupta On November 3, 2015
A really good teacher is born as such. Of course, by devotion and diligence he can surely become an ideal teacher. An ideal teacher will thus influence and shape the character of succeeding generations of students. For in every system and, of
Short Paragraph on Horse
Posted in Blog by Nikhil Mehta On November 3, 2015
The horse is a very common animal. It is found all over the world. it is a strong, healthy and tall animal. It has four legs, two eyes, two ears and a bushy tail. It has mane on its neck. Horses are
Muhammad Hakim - Ruler of Kabul
Posted in Blog by Ajay Gupta On November 3, 2015
Muhammad Hakim was the ruler of Kabul. He was Akbar’s younger brother. He was encouraged to invade the Punjab by a revolt in Bengal which aimed at placing him on the throne. Muhammad Hakim advanced as far as Lahore but was compelled to
Dara Shikoh: The Forgotten Mughal Prince
Posted in History of Mughal Empire by Ajay Gupta On November 2, 2015
Dara Shikoh was the Mughal prince and eldest and the most favorite son of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan who wanted to make him his successor. Shah Jahan always kept him at his court and lavished upon him unprecedented honors, titles and riches. Hence,
Dara Shikoh’s place in the Cultural Life of India
Posted in History of Mughal Empire by Ajay Gupta On November 2, 2015
Dara Shikoh occupies a high place in the cultural life of the Mughal period in India. He was a keen student of the Vedanta and Sufi philosophy and took a great interest in the New Testament. Dara Shikoh was a man of
Conquests of Bajirao Peshwa
Posted in History of India by Ajay Gupta On November 2, 2015
Shahu invested Bajirao, son of Balaji Vishwanath, to the office of the Peshwa. The important office thus became hereditary. Though Bajirao was then only twenty years of age, he carried an old head on his young shoulders. His policy of northward expansion: Peshwa
Information on Dara Shikoh (Eldest son of Shah Jahan)
Posted in History of Mughal Empire by Rakesh Gupta On November 2, 2015
Dara Shikoh was the eldest son of Shah Jahan. When Shah Jahan grew old, he too had to witness the painful drama of a war among his sons. The other sons of Shah Jahan were Shuja, Aurangzeb and Murad. Dara Shikoh was
Brief History of Muhammad Sultan (Mughal Prince)
Posted in History of Mughal Empire by Rakesh Gupta On November 2, 2015
Sultan Muhammad was the eldest son of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. He was born in 1639. During his youth, he remained the favorite son of his father. In his war against the Qutbshah, Aurangzeb had sent Muhammad Sultan at the head of the
Paragraph on Old Age
Posted in Essays, Paragraphs and Articles by Samar Choudhury On November 2, 2015
Helplessness of old age: When a man reaches the dusk of his life he needs care and emotional sustenance. But unfortunately in most cases these are hopelessly absent. Far from being treated honorably they are looked upon as unwanted burden and often they