Tormentor - Feature - TCP

Tormentor

 Sulo looked at Surya and kissed him. “Look, forget whatever happened. Have faith in God. Do only good to others.”

Surya innocently nodded his head. “Surya, don’t ever tell anyone about this incident. You have committed a mistake that can never be rectified.”

Surya was in tears and hugged Sulo. “I am alright Amma. I feel much better now. You go to work Amma. I will never do anything that will upset you.”

Why does Spiritual Awakening Happen? - Feature - TCP

Why does Spiritual Awakening Happen?

Majorly painful, unexpected turns and twists of life may lead a person to become spiritually awakened. It may be an accident, the loss of a loved one, or a failure. The pain triggers the mind to question the existence and growth of life. Thus, gradually, the person starts finding the purpose of life. With a deep sense of consciousness, he feels connected to the Omnipotent. 

Why do people believe in Ghosts? - Feature - TCP

Why do people believe in Ghosts?

What is patternicity? Well, let us explain. Have you ever tried to connect threads among the facts or incidents that are unrelated? This tendency is called patternicity. Many paranormal experiences are described as such a chain of events connected together with a belief. For example, if somebody experiences an automatic shutdown of light followed by the presence of cold air and eerie sounds, they may call it a paranormal experience.

Biggest Tiger Reserve in India - Feature - TCP

Biggest Tiger Reserve in India

If you are here planning to explore the tiger reserves, Sunderban is heaven for you. It is the home for the great Royal Bengal tiger. It is no wonder if you visit the place, you might find one peeping out from the bushes looking at you! Why an only tiger? The Sunderban is attractive as a safe and happy home for the endangered species belonging to various groups- aquatic mammals, birds, and reptiles. Well, unlike many other tiger reserves, you will not get a jeep safari to explore the jungle. Instead, you have to use the water transportation by boat and visit the jungle and water bodies.

The Smallest Ocean in the World - Feature - TCP

The Smallest Ocean in The World

To be exact, there is only one ocean. However, the ocean is geographically divided into various areas. There are five oceans on earth, the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, Arctic, and Southern Ocean. The Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian are the most popular oceans. Some people know of the 7 oceans of the world but that is a wrong concept. There are not seven oceans, but seven seas in the world. The seven seas are – North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific, Arctic, Indian, and Southern.

National Insect of India - Feature - TCP

National Insect of India

It is the national emblem of India. It signifies that law is above all. The Ashok chakra, with the Lion Capitol on top of the Ashoka Pillar in Sarnath, was adopted as the national emblem of India. The National Emblem of India is present on all Indian currencies and on the official letterhead of the Government of India. It consists of four lions, out of which one is invisible. The three lions are visible all the time, from any given direction. The other elements include a galloping horse, a bull, and the Dharma Chakras.

Magna Carta of India - Feature - TCP

Magna Carta of India

The last clause is the shortest, but the most significant of the four. It ensures that nobody should be deprived of their rights. And, justice would be meted out in the best possible way. However, that rarely happens today. In many parts of the world heinous crimes occur. And, victims await justice for years.

Longest Lake in India - Feature - TCP

Longest Lake in India

Have you heard about the ‘Rice Bowl of Kerala’? It is none other than Kuttanad. It is one of the few regions in the world where cultivation occurs below sea level and is located on the south of Vembanad. Moreover, the Popular Nehru Trophy Boat-Race takes place in this part of the world. Over 1.6 million people live on the banks of this lake. These people are directly or indirectly dependent on the lake for their livelihood.

First Female Governor of India - Feature - TCP

First Female Governor of India

She was born on 13th February 1879. More facts about Sarojini Naidu include that she used to write poetry and plays from a very young age. She also studied in England for some time and had published a biography of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, with the title The Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity. Naidu was not only a poet, orator, freedom fighter, and administrator but also one of the first women to fight for the independence of India.