Original Manuscript of Constitution of India

  Maharana Pratap: A Symbol of *Swadharma* and *Swaraj*   To this day, the outcome of the Battle of Haldighati—fought between Maharana Pratap and Akbar—remains a subject of ongoing debate. It defies comprehension why scholarly historians have yet to reach a consensus regarding who was defeated and who emerged victorious in this conflict—especially given that the actual events of the battle, the identity of the aggressor, the relative strengths of the opposing armies, and who ultimately retreated are all matters of historical record. Furthermore, is not a tactical withdrawal often an integral part of battlefield strategy? There can be no two opinions on the fact that the ethical standards governing warfare differ significantly from those applicable to ordinary circumstances.   The true victor and vanquished in any war can be assessed by the manner in which that conflict subsequently steered the course of the future. In the annals of Indian history, Maharana Pratap stan...

  The person whom the British government considered to be the most dangerous individual was named Aurobindo Ghosh, and his date of birth was August 15, 1872. Sri Aurobindo was endowed with multifaceted genius; he was not only a great Yogi, seer, sage, philosopher, poet, and writer, but also a great patriot, freedom fighter, and revolutionary.   1 Sri Aurobindo also known as Uttaryogi This name was bestowed upon Sri Aurobindo based on a prophecy made by a renowned Tamil Yogi. Nagai Japtah, a celebrated Yogi from the South, had foretold that thirty years hence, a Yogi would arrive in the South from the North and practice *Purna Yoga* (Integral Yoga) there. To enable the identification of this Yogi, he cited three specific traits—which he termed "madnesses"—as distinguishing signs. All three of these traits are found in the letters Sri Aurobindo wrote to his wife. These three "madnesses" were: 1. The conviction that all his talents were a gift from God and were m...