In the golden age of Bollywood, stars weren’t just actors; they were titans who towered over the silver screen, etching their personas into the nation’s collective memory.

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India’s tribal communities are redefining their place in the global economy, transforming forest-based livelihoods into sustainable, high-value products that resonate with modern consumers. This shift from subsistence to enterprise reflects a broader reimagining of tribal economies, where tradition is no longer isolated but integrated into national and global markets.

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At railway stations across India, a quiet transformation is underway, bringing local craftsmanship into the heart of everyday journeys.

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The door is open. Inside, it is not a government that sits in power, but a screen. Place your finger, and you are identified. Click once, and your entitlement appears. Convenience is so smooth, questioning feels almost rude. Yet the real question refuses to go away. Who is in charge? The citizen, or the silent arithmetic of algorithms...

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Navi Mumbai’s Textile Recovery Facility is transforming textile waste into opportunity through circular systems and community participation. The initiative cuts landfill waste, creates livelihoods, and offers a scalable model for urban India.

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The queues are long. The patience is longer. The unease, longest of all. India votes, not in one voice, but four accents. Four moods. Four storms brewing under one democratic sky.

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The twenty-first century is being shaped as much by imagination as by industry. Economic strength is no longer measured only in factories and freight corridors, but in intellectual property, digital platforms, and cultural influence. Ideas travel faster than goods, narratives move markets, and creative ecosystems increasingly determine how nations are seen, heard, and partnered globally. In this environment, the creative economy has emerged as a defining arena of growth and strategic presence.

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Three decades ago, 85-year-old Sita Ram from Morena embarked on a profound spiritual odyssey. He walked barefoot to Badrinath, his sand-worn feet carrying him through Himalayan trails, sustained by bhajans on his lips and the shared warmth of fellow yatris under starlit skies. He ate simple rotis together, chanted “Om Jai Badrinath-hari” in rhythmic unison, and found deep inner peace. On his return, he completed the 21-kilometre Govardhan Parikrama, each step an offering of devotion, pausing at sacred spots to hear Krishna's pastimes from elders.

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