- Pruthvi Mayur Trivedi Growing up in an Indian household, it’s almost a rite of passage to learn an Indian classical art; dance, music, or if you’re fortunate, both. But why has this tradition been practised for centuries? Some say it’s because rhythm is the heartbeat of our culture. Every festival, every film, every celebration is steeped in music and movement. Others point to our deities: Shiva, the cosmic dancer, and Saraswati, the goddess of music, who holds the veena as

Years ago, I sat in a classroom struggling to understand science. The concepts felt heavy, the formulas abstract, and no matter how many...

Vaani Speakers is incredibly proud to have been a part of the Indian Diaspora in the UK's magnificent 76th Indian Republic Day...

Public speaking aims to engage the audience, evoke emotions, leave a lasting impact, and conclude with a clear call to action . Using...