Peoples Telangana

Introduction: A Rigorous Historical Approach To answer when marriages in the Vedic Brahmin tradition began in India, history demands a rigorous, evidence-based approach rather than assumptions of unbroken antiquity. For any historical claim, three fundamental questions must be asked: In which text or source is the information found? When was that text composed or written down? In which script was it recorded or preserved? Without clear, verifiable answers supported by inscriptions, manuscripts, archaeology, or contemporary accounts, assertions of "thousands of years" of identical practices remain speculative and unhistorical. The Vedas and Their Transmission Rigveda Overview Oldest of the four Vedas Contains a well-known marriage hymn ( Rigveda 10.85 ) Verses later influenced wedding rituals (references to bride and groom) Describes  poetic and symbolic elements  rather than detailed ritual sequences seen in later traditions Composition...

Nagesh Bhushan In the feverish atmosphere of the November 2023 elections, the "Kamareddy Declaration" was more than just a policy plank; it was a thunderous pledge by the Congress party to deliver 42% reservation for Backward Classes (BCs) in Telangana. For a majority population that has long been marginalized in the corridors of power, this was a beacon of restorative justice. Yet, months later, that campaign-trail energy has cooled into a sterile silence. The promise now sits in a state of constitutional suspended animation, caught between the gears of legislative procedure and judicial precedent. Why does a seemingly simple democratic promise become a legal labyrinth once the ballots are counted? To understand this, we must look through the lens of the BC Intellectuals Forum and its chairman, retired IAS officer T. Chiranjeevulu, whose analysis reveals that the path to 42% reservation is blocked not just by law, but by a lack of genuine political resolve. 1. The "...

By T. Chiranjeevulu Chairman, BC Intellectuals Forum, Retired IAS Officer . Is this another political attempt to deceive Backward Classes (BCs) again?In India's democratic system, Parliament is the most crucial institution. Its primary responsibility is to enact laws necessary for the country. Bills are introduced in Parliament in two ways: one is a Government Bill introduced by the government, and the other is a Private Member Bill introduced by members who are not in the Cabinet. According to Article 107 of the Indian Constitution, any member of Parliament has the right to introduce a bill. However, if we examine parliamentary history, Private Member Bills becoming laws is extremely rare. Since independence, only 14 Private Member Bills have become laws so far. The last one, in 1970, was a bill that expanded the criminal jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, which received approval. After that, for nearly five decades, thousands of Private Member Bills have been introduced in Parli...

Translated from Telugu. Professor Devaraju Maharaju March 6, 2026  There is no end to the atrocities happening in society in the name of Sanatana. The leaders currently in power are competing with one another to talk about Sanatana Dharma. They don't even realize what message they are sending to the people. Under Vedic religion, society has completely lost its values. The puranas, stories, traditional hymns, devotion, and superstition they preach have corrupted society. So, what exactly is in Sanatana? It contains inequality. There is no honesty, no morality. Not just Brahmanism; no religion speaks about human equality. When that's the case, isn't it time to think whether religions are still necessary? All mantras are only for livelihood! According to Sanatana Dharma, to have a male child, one must perform the Putrakameshti Yaga. There is a Shatru Samhara mantra to kill enemies. To attract and control girls, there is Vashikarna mantra; to control Lakshmi Devi and...