Ranbir Singh Chowdhary, b. 1914, politician from Haryana, India; contributed articles.

The book ‘The Day of Dreams And The Day of Destiny’ poetically describes the history created by the Indian Cricket Team at the T20 World Cup 2024. The Indian fans suffered a decade-long trauma, as Team India hadn’t lifted an ICC trophy for a decade. It all came down to Barbados on June 29, 2024, when India faced South Africa in the T20 World Cup final. The Indian team created history to put an end to the dark destiny that ruled for a decade. This book takes Indian fans through the magical events and the beautiful emotions of Team India’s triumphant journey.

Imagine a world where the environment has been ravaged, murder and cruelty are running rampant, and natural catastrophes abound. Sound familiar? This gripping tale ('The Celestine Prophecy' meeting head on with 'Armageddon') tells the story of the impending battle to save our planet in the year 2012. But it is more than a story. It's real, and it's happening - now !

The Great Speeches of Modern India tells the story of modern India through its speeches. Here are all the classics from Tilak, Gandhi, Nehru, Tagore, Ambedkar, L.K. Advani, Manmohan Singh, Indira Gandhi, and here are also some rare speeches—Satyajit Ray on cinema, Vikram Seth on his school days and Godse’s defence of his assassination of Gandhi. Stimulating, informative, and full of rare gems, The Great Speeches of Modern India is a must on every bookshelf.

This book Constitutional Law of India – Dispenser of India’s Destiny intends to provide its readers a basic knowledge about the Indian Constitution.

Dugra, an unwed mother of three, catapults into the Indian prime minister’s seat on the assassination of her predecessor. Her decisive leadership threatens the vital interests of China and Pakistan On instigation by Chinese Intelligence, Syed Ali former superstar of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence put to pasture by CIA threats, to cut off military aid to Pakistan, is pulled out of a romantic tryst in Thailand. The aim to target Dugra. Jamila, a rich Indian widow, is ensnared by the guile of Syed Ali in a meeting in Dubai as cover to operate freely in India. Three friends – Tony, a Christian, Amir, a Muslim and Dilip, a Hindu, orphaned in their teens adopt Dugra as their mother when their parents are killed. They later join the armed forces of India. All this and more. In the third book of the Destiny Trilogy, as war clouds loom over China, India and Pakistan; India is caught on the backfoot and the US watches helplessly as it is preempted from the action.The destinies of Dugra and Syed Ali are enmeshed in a vice-like grip in the backdrop of a complex mesh of romance, deceit, betrayal, political skullduggery and rampant terror and military action.

"Akashvani" (English) is a programme journal of ALL INDIA RADIO, it was formerly known as The Indian Listener. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes, who writes them, take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service, Bombay, started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in English, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it used to published by All India Radio, New Delhi. From 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later, The Indian listener became "Akashvani" (English ) w.e.f. January 5, 1958. It was made fortnightly journal again w.e.f July 1,1983. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: AKASHVANI LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE, MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 03 DECEMBER, 1978 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Weekly NUMBER OF PAGES: 72 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. XLIII. No. 49 BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED (PAGE NOS): 3-32, 41-65 ARTICLE: 1. Hope Amidst Uncertainty 2. Sardar's Role in Transfer of Power 3. Report On Direct Taxes 4. For More Pulses 5. The Art of Scribbling 6. Impending Ecological Hazard AUTHOR: 1. Prof. J. K. Galbraith 2. V. Shankar 3. V. Balasubramanian 4. T.V. Satyanarayanan 5. A. A. Hakim 6. F. Suchiang KEYWORDS : 1. Hope amidst uncertainty, state and economy, 2. Sardar’s role in transfer of power, lesser evil 3. New opportunity, report on direct taxesstability and equity 4. For more pulses 5. The art of scribbling, 6. Impending ecological hazard Document ID : APE-1978 (O-D) Vol-II-10 Prasar Bharati Archives has the copyright in all matters published in this “AKASHVANI” and other AIR journals. For reproduction previous permission is essential.

Astrologers play an important role in Indian society, but there are very few studies on their social identity and professional practices. Based on extensive fieldwork carried out in the city of Banaras, Words of Destiny shows how the Brahmanical scholarly tradition of astral sciences (jyotiḥśāstra) described in Sanskrit literature and taught at universities has been adapted and reformulated to meet the needs and questions of educated middle and upper classes in urban India: How to get a career promotion? How to choose the most suitable field of study for children? When is the best moment to move into a new house? The study of astrology challenges ready-made assumptions about the boundaries between "science" and "superstition," "rationality" and "magic." Rather than judging the validity of astrology as a knowledge system, Caterina Guenzi explores astrological counseling as a social practice and how it "works from within" for both astrologers and their clients. She examines the points of view of those who use astrology either as a way of earning their living or as a means through which to solve problems and make decisions, concluding that, because astrology combines mathematical calculations and astronomical observations with ritual practices, it provides educated urban families with an idiom through which modern science and devotional Hinduism can be subsumed.

America's Destiny sets forth compelling evidence of America's divine origin and destiny-that it was a nation founded upon divine providence, not coincidence, as testified repeatedly by the Founding Fathers, respected historians, and statesmen. This revised edition also adds numerous scriptures and statements from prophets of God attesting to this truth. With that perspective, America's Destiny asks the question that should be on all of our minds, "What is the greatest challenge facing our nation today and how should we confront it in a way that pleases God?" The economy, national security, immigration, gun control, poverty, racism, crime, national pandemics, climate change? While each of these is a valid concern and deserves attention, none of them strikes at the heart of our greatest challenge, namely, finding a way to build stronger homes and bring about a return to family, God, and moral values. To put our prime focus on challenges other than these is to strike at the leaves, not the root of the problem. It is now our choice and America's choice - to place our trust in the wisdom of God or the wisdom of the world - to be a nation under God or without God. If we become a nation under God, then we become eligible to receive the promise: "Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." (Psalm 33:12)

In this book, the author, in the backdrop of his vast and varied experience, looks at the major challenges confronting the country after about six decades of her 'tryst with destiny'. The analysis done indicates how these challenges have arisen, how deep-rooted infirmities of the Indian state and society have remained untackled, how a leadership with a great vision and will has not emerged at various levels of public life and how the current culture of superficiality has prevented the nation from perceiving the dangers that lie ahead. But the book is not restricted to analysis alone. Nor does it limit itself to viewing the fall-out of India's failed 'tryst with destiny'. It offers a new architecture for reshaping this 'destiny' and looking forward to another tryst. Shri Jagmohan, with his characteristic candour, observes: "The light of freedom about which Jawaharlal Nehru spoke so eloquently on the night of August 14-15, 1947, was too weak to pierce through the darkness created by the heaps of garbage which India had collected in her courtyards during the long period of her social and cultural degeneration."