National Academy For Moral Development

 - When Cooking Stops at Home... Have you ever considered that cooking is not just a household chore, but a chain that binds the family system together? In the 1980s, when home cooking declined in America and the trend of ordering out increased, some economists warned: "If the government takes care of children and the elderly, and private companies take over food preparation, the family structure will weaken." At the time, very few people paid attention to these warnings. But then what happened? In 1971, 71% of American households consisted of a husband, wife, and children living together. Today, only 20% of such families remain. Where did the rest go? Nursing homes, isolated apartments, or disjointed lives...  * 15% of women live alone.  * 12% of men are alone in family settings.  * 41% of children are born outside of marriage.  * 50% divorce rate for first marriages.  * 67% for second marriages.  * 74% for third marriages. None of this is a coinciden...

- The Digital Divide: From Convenience to Consequence- Remember the days when a mobile phone with a built-in calculator felt like a marvel of modern technology? It was a simple yet profoundly useful feature that saved us from fumbling with physical calculators or doing mental math on the fly. In an era of limited phone features, the calculator was a star—a symbol of the growing power of technology to simplify our daily lives. Fast forward to today, and that same calculator app, while still present, feels almost anachronistic. Our smartphones are now pocket-sized supercomputers packed with a dizzying array of applications, from AI-powered assistants and augmented reality games to sophisticated photo editing suites and real-time navigation tools. The calculator hasn't become useless; it has simply been overshadowed, its once-celebrated utility now just one of a thousand options in an ocean of digital convenience. This shift mirrors a more profound, and perhaps more troubling, change ...

- The insane rise of Akash Deep- the man who came from mud, grief & hopelessness… to wear the India jersey.15th December 1996, a baby boy was born to a schoolteacher Ramji Singh and his wife in a small village near Sasaram, Bihar. They named him Akash. There was no cricket academy, no infrastructure,  just gully cricket with a tennis ball. But little Akash only bowled,  never cared about batting.At 10, his bowling caught attention. Friends told his father, “Put him in an academy. He could play for India.” But in Bihar, academies were a joke. No facilities. At just 14, he migrated from Dehri, Bihar to West Bengal in search of better cricketing opportunities. But soon, he had to return home, his father had suffered paralysis, and the family needed him more than ever.2015, Life flipped. His father passed away. His elder brother stepped up. “You play, I’ll manage the family.” But just 6 months later, even his brother died. Akash became the only earning member of his family, hi...