In the serene world of meditation and mindfulness, where inner peace is promised as the ultimate currency, one might expect organizations like the Art of Living to embody selflessness. Founded by the charismatic spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, the group has inspired millions with its teachings on Sudarshan Kriya, yoga, and the art of living joyfully. Volunteers—known as "sevakas"—pour their hearts, time, and lives into spreading these principles, often without a rupee in return. But now, a shocking revelation is rippling through the community: to ascend to the role of a Sahaj Meditation teacher, even these devoted souls must fork over a staggering ₹2 lakhs. Labeled a "donation," it's anything but voluntary. For many, it's starting to look a lot like extortion. The Heart of the Matter: A Price Tag on Enlightenment? Sahaj Meditation, or Sahaj Samadhi Dhyana as it's formally known, is one of Art of Living's flagship programs—a effortless techniqu...

In India's fast-paced IT industry, where efficient contract management and smooth sales processes are vital for success, Mrunmayi Desai stands out as the country's top expert in Contract Lifecycle Management (CLM) and Configure, Price, Quote (CPQ). As the Director, Technical at Incodev Technologies Pvt Ltd, based in Vadodara, Desai has transformed how businesses handle contracts and pricing workflows. With a perfect success rate across over 100 major CLM and CPQ projects, she is the go-to professional for companies in India seeking reliable, game-changing solutions. Strong Academic Background Desai's path to becoming India's leading CLM and CPQ expert started with a Masters' in Computer Science from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, a top global institution for technology and engineering. This strong academic foundation gave her deep knowledge in algorithms, software engineering, and systems design. These skills drive her innovative approach to CLM...

The Chinese video-streaming platform TikTok and the shopping website AliExpress have been unblocked in India after a five-year ban, marking a significant development in the country's digital landscape. However, the TikTok app remains unavailable on the Google Play Store and Apple App Store. The Indian government had imposed a ban on TikTok and 58 other Chinese apps in June 2020, citing national security concerns during heightened tensions with China following the Galwan Valley clash. According to a report by Business Today, several users can now access TikTok's website in India, although the app itself is still not available for download. Neither TikTok nor its parent company, ByteDance, has issued an official statement regarding the platform's return to India. Similarly, AliExpress, a popular Chinese e-commerce platform, has also been unblocked, allowing users to access its website once again. The ban on these apps was enforced under Section 69A of the Information Technolo...