One God, one universal religion, many paths to the Divine. Paramahansa Yogananda teaches us that religions are not separate truths, but different paths towards one spiritual reality.
SENIOR JOURNALIST & BESTSELLING AUTHOR
One God, one universal religion, many paths to the Divine. Paramahansa Yogananda teaches us that religions are not separate truths, but different paths towards one spiritual reality.
In a democracy, the citizens have the right to question the government.
From a 23-day hunger strike to the barricades of Jantar Mantar, Neha Bora has emerged as a striking voice of India’s youth, defending dissent, citizenship and the right to vote.
Religions have fought over God for centuries. But Christianity, Hinduism, Islam and Buddhism may have more in common than their followers admit: love, compassion, truth, self-realisation and human unity.
A government loses little by talking to peaceful protesters. It risks much by refusing to listen. For the true measure of a democracy lies not in the power a government wields, but in the dissenting voices it is prepared to hear.
Democracy is not destroyed overnight. It erodes gradually. Each silenced protest, each intimidated dissenter, and each indifferent citizen becomes another nail in the coffin of freedom.