यहां न सिर्फ आपको रहना सस्ता पड़ेगा बल्कि आप लजीज व्यंजनों का भी सस्ते में आनंद उठा सकते हैं।

अगर आप घूमने के शौकीन हैं तो फिर ये खबर आपके शौक को पंख लगा देगी। आज हम आपको कुछ ऐसे देशों के बारे में बताने जा रहे हैं, जहां आपका पार्टनर भी खुश हो जाएगा और आपकी जेब भी ज्यादा खाली नहीं होगी। क्योंकि, यहां न सिर्फ आपको रहना सस्ता पड़ेगा बल्कि आप लजीज व्यंजनों का भी सस्ते में आनंद उठा सकते हैं। तो चलिए, आज आपको करवाते हैं ऐसे देशों की सैर...

There aren’t many of us who don’t have some bad habit we’d like to quit: smoking, sweets, shopping, nail-biting, porn, excessive checking of phones or social media, other distractions …

The problem is that we think we don’t have the willpower, faced with past evidence of failure after failure when we’ve tried to quit before.

We don’t think we can quit, so we don’t even try. Or if we do try, we give ourselves an “out,” and don’t fully commit ourselves.

Let me tell you this: quitting a bad habit takes everything you’ve got.

That's the naked truth of our education system. All my school life, I have recursively been told that “if you don't study, you won't survive”, and I can bet that majority of students have been told the same and are still being told to do the same.  And I must say with great regret, that it is somewhat true. If you do not have a degree in India, and you come in the average category, you are ruined. You will have no place to go to. You won’t be having enough money to start your own business and without a degree, you won't get any opportunities to apply for jobs, regardless of the fact whether you are capable or not. According to me, education is a learning process and it’s not just the degree that a person holds but the actual knowledge that he carries with him. Education is not bound to the bookish knowledge, it’s definitely more than that. If the basic foundation of our education system is fear, than how can we expect our youth to excel in it?

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Nagina, a small town in the Bijnor district of Uttar Pradesh may seem nondescript at first glance, but look deeper and anyone would be able to see the rich cultural impact it has had on the art and craft traditions of India.

The wood work traditions in Nagina, Bijnor find a mention as far back as 1881 when The Imperial Gazetteer of India, a historical reference work was first published in 1881 under the aegis of the British Empire. “Nagina is celebrated for the excellent workmanship of its carved ebony wares, such as walking-sticks trays, boxes, which are frequently inlaid with ivory. Large quantities of small glass phials are blown here and exported to Haridwar for the pilgrims who carry Ganges water in them.”