NEW INSPIRATION

 Sunita Williams is an extraordinary astronaut whose journey from a young girl with a dream to a record-setting space explorer serves as a powerful inspiration. Her story is one of dedication, courage, and an unyielding pursuit of excellence. Early Life and Background   Sunita Pandya Lyn Williams was born on September 19, 1965, in Euclid, Ohio, to Indian-American neuroanatomist Deepak Pandya and Slovene-American Ursuline Bonnie Pandya. Growing up in a culturally diverse household, she was exposed to a mix of traditions and values, which helped shape her resilient and curious nature. Education and Naval Career   Sunita attended the United States Naval Academy, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Science in 1987. She was commissioned as an ensign in the United States Navy and later earned a Master of Science degree in Engineering Management from the Florida Institute of Technology. Her naval career began with helicopter combat support and searc...

 Today, as we celebrate Akshaya Tritiya, we are reminded of the timeless wisdom embedded in this sacred day. Akshaya Tritiya, also known as Akti or Akha Teej, holds great significance across various cultures and regions in India. It marks the beginning of new ventures, prosperity, and abundance. In the essence of Akshaya Tritiya lies the belief that any good deed or venture initiated on this day will bring boundless prosperity and success. It is a time to sow the seeds of positivity, to embark on new journeys with optimism, and to celebrate the eternal spirit of abundance that surrounds us. As we delve into the significance of Akshaya Tritiya, we are reminded of the story of Sudama and Lord Krishna. Sudama, a dear friend of Lord Krishna, visited him on this day with nothing but a handful of beaten rice, seeking solace from his impoverished state. Touched by his friend's sincerity and love, Lord Krishna blessed Sudama with unparalleled riches, thereby emphasizing the power of giving...

 In India, married working women shoulder dual responsibilities, balancing their professional lives with familial duties. Unlike their Western counterparts, who often prioritize career advancement, Indian women tend to uphold traditional roles while pursuing careers to escape household chores. There are four distinct categories of working women in India. Some work while awaiting marriage, while others seek employment for financial independence and a break from domestic routines. A smaller segment comprises career-driven individuals, with another significant portion serving as primary breadwinners. For many working women, family obligations supersede professional commitments. They often reside in joint families to ensure childcare while they're at work. Upon returning home, they transition from the modern workplace to familial responsibilities, tending to the needs of neglected family members. Their weekends are dedicated to household chores, family time, and social obligations, lea...