Why it is that we as Indians have such a glorious past yet we are unaware of it?
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Why it is that we as Indians have such a glorious past yet we are unaware of it?
Because we Hindus have become too secular in nature in order to acknowledge even Hinduism as our culture, let alone our Glorious Golden History. It is this secular mindset which has forced us Hindus to ignore our History, Religion and even our GOD.
Why do we love our India?
Indians are very kind and cultural people who treat guests as God! The short conversations can invite you to their homes or for any celebrations in their family! This is why I love India for its diversity, cultural traditions, and celebrations that you should experience once in a lifetime!
Why should I love my country India?
I love my country because India is a nation with unity in diversity. India is a land of festivals. Festivals like Diwali, Holi, do not belong to any one community but is celebrated by all. Numerous languages, and cuisines are also unique to India.
What is the glorious past of India?
The history of India can be traced back to Indus Valley civilization. The civilization of the country can be traced back to 2500 B.C. Sites like Mohenjo-Daro Harappa (in present-day Pakistan) and Lothal (near Ahmedabad) clearly showcase how the civilization flourished and was in its prime much before most of the world.
What do you like in India?
10 Things We Love About India
- 1 India is land of culture and diversity. We Indian believe in brotherhood and respects every individual’s opinion and choice.
- 2 1. UNITY IN DIVERSITY.
- 3 2. DIVERSION OF POWER.
- 4 3. PASSION AND ADAPTABILITY.
- 5 4. HARD WORK.
- 6 5. HOSPITALITY.
- 7 6. MANNERISM.
- 8 7. HEALTHY ECOSYSTEM.
What do foreigners like about India?
With its delectable food, exotic scenery and cheap cost of living, most travellers want the opportunity to explore this South Asian country. Many do. However, everyone has their own opinions about India.
What was India called before British rule?
British Raj
“Hindustan”, as the term Hindu itself, entered the English language in the 17th century. In the 19th century, the term as used in English referred to the Subcontinent. “Hindustan” was in use simultaneously with “India” during the British Raj.