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Watch: Rare encounter of national animal and bird goes viral

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  On India's 79th Independence Day , a remarkable video went viral, ...  Read More As India celebrated its 79th Independence Day , a short but striking moment from the wild caught everyone’s attention online. A video showing a tiger and a peacock – the country’s national animal and bird– walking along the same forest path went viral on X (formerly Twitter), amazing viewers with its calm and rare sight. The clip, shot by Rakesh Bhatt , was shared by Dr PM Dhakate (IFS), Chief Conservator of Forests, who wrote: “An amazing video, our national animal and bird, together in one frame! A perfect symbol of India's vibrant spirit.” A moment that’s hard to come by In the video, a tiger moves quietly behind a peacock along a forest path. Although both animals live in the same habitats, seeing them appear so close together– and captured in a single frame– is extremely rare. The scene drew attention not just for its beauty, but also for the symbolic timing. Independence Day adds to the s...
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Lord Buddha of Disciple ask him that rules of eating and his lifestyle

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When a disciple asked Lord Buddha about the rules of eating , the Buddha provided guidance rooted in mindfulness, moderation, and intention . His teachings on eating are not only about food but about cultivating discipline, compassion, and awareness . Here are the main principles Buddha taught about eating: 1. Eat Mindfully Be fully present while eating. Focus on the taste, smell, and texture of the food. Avoid distractions (like talking excessively, rushing, or indulging in craving). Example from the Buddha : Monks were told to eat silently, chewing slowly, and to reflect: "I take this food not for fun, not for indulgence, not for fattening or beautification, but only for the maintenance and nourishment of this body." 2. Eat in Moderation Do not overeat. Stop eating when you feel about 70–80% full. Buddha compared overeating to overloading a chariot—it breaks down easily. 3. One Meal a Day (Bhikshu) Monks and nuns in the early Sangha ate only once a day , before n...
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