kg blog19

Lucknow, the city of Nawabs, is not just a destination – it is an emotion. A place where time seems to pause and the fragrance of culture blends with the warmth of hospitality. Every corner of Lucknow tells a story; every monument echoes the voices of history. It is a paradise that still remains unknown to many, silently preserving the elegance of its past. Walking through its ancient pathways feels like stepping into a world where royalty still whispers from the walls. The architecture is not merely stone and mortar; it is poetry crafted with patience and love. The city does not shout for attention – it gently touches the heart of those who choose to listen. Lucknow is not just seen, it is felt. The delicate jhumar chandeliers , the intricate archways , the sound of azaan blending with the laughter of the streets – everything creates a melody that stays with you long after you.  A majestic gateway that stands tall, reminding the world of Lucknow’s timeless grace. In the quiet em...

Introduction The presidency of the United States has always been at the heart of the nation’s democratic experiment. While the system was designed with checks and balances to prevent the concentration of power, recent trends have sparked debate over whether America is inching toward a constitutional and democratic crisis. Executive overreach, institutional strain, deepening polarization, and the disruptive influence of new technologies all raise pressing questions: Is the nation heading into uncharted territory? 1. Executive Power and the Fragile Balance The executive branch has increasingly asserted authority that strains the boundaries of constitutional order. Legal scholars highlight the risk of a presidency that disregards judicial rulings or sidesteps congressional oversight. The rise of “unitary executive” interpretations of power reflects a centralization that challenges the intended separation of powers. If left unchecked, these actions may undermine not just institutions, but ...

Speaking at a public meeting in Gujarat on Saturday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave a long list of his government’s achievements on the social welfare front. Modi, who completed eight years in office on May 26, has indeed walked the talk. There isn’t any doubt that a broadening and deepening of the welfare state has allowed him to retain unmatched levels of popularity. The economic track record, however, could have been much better. In the initial part of his prime ministership, benign global crude prices helped him to put a leash on the budget deficits and thereby India’s high public debt, making it an outlier among emerging nations. In 2015-16, India also snatched the statistical glory of being “the fastest-growing major economy” from China and clung to that status in the subsequent year too, before losing it to the neighbour in 2017-18. It’s a different matter that China’s economy is nearly five times India’s.Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared the demonetisation of all Rs 500 ...

It is almost 70 plus year India has got Independence but the Poor is converting in most  destitute  poverty more rich is becoming more  opulent. Today as the Country going through 50 + days lockdown due to epidemic Coronavirus. The labourers of the Country is facing  predicaments.  There is hardly anything done for the needy, Labour section of India is walking almost 500 km from their place to the home place. Each person is  hiking  10 to 12 hours daily to arrive homey. As per the report of the  World Economic Forum  According to the State of World Population report, more than half of the world’s population lives in urban areas, and the number is steadily growing every year. India, where the majority of the population is still dependent on agriculture, is no exception to this trend. As per the census, the level of urbanisation in India has increased from 27.81% in 2001 to 31.16% in 2011. Urbanisation in India is a consequence of demographic e...