Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

At Akhyana, accessible from this blog, the privacy of our visitors is very important to us. This Privacy Policy document outlines the types of information that may be collected and recorded, and how it is used. Information We Collect This blog does not collect personal information from visitors unless it is voluntarily provided, such as when you contact us via email. Like many websites, Akhyana may use standard log files. These files log visitors when they visit websites. The information collected may include internet protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, Internet Service Provider (ISP), date and time stamp, referring/exit pages, and number of clicks. This information is used for analyzing trends, administering the site, and understanding how visitors use the website. Cookies and Web Beacons Akhyana may use cookies to store information about visitors’ preferences and to optimize the user experience by customizing web page content based on visitors’ browser type or other information. Google AdSense and Third-Party Advertising This blog may display advertisements served by third-party vendors, including Google. Google uses cookies (such as the DART cookie) to serve ads to users based on their visit to this and other websites. These cookies allow Google and its partners to show ads based on your browsing history. Users may choose to disable personalized advertising by visiting Google Ads Settings. Third-party ad servers or ad networks may use technologies like cookies, JavaScript, or web beacons in their advertisements. These technologies are used to measure the effectiveness of their advertising campaigns and/or to personalize the advertising content you see. Akhyana has no access to or control over cookies used by third-party advertisers. How We Use Your Information Any information collected may be used to: Improve website content and user experience Understand how visitors use the site Respond to inquiries or feedback sent via email We do not sell, trade, or share personal information with third parties. Children’s Information Akhyana does not knowingly collect any personal identifiable information from children under the age of 13. If you believe that your child has provided personal information on this website, please contact us, and we will promptly remove such information. Consent By using our website, you hereby consent to our Privacy Policy and agree to its terms. Updates to This Policy This Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time. Any changes will be posted on this page. Contact Us If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, you may contact us at: Email: kanika12th@gmail.com Kanika Sharma Creator of Akhyana

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Who Was Tadaka in the Ramayana? The Cursed Yakshi Rama Killed in His First Battle

In the Balakanda of Valmiki’s Ramayana , one of the earliest dramatic episodes is the story of Tadaka , the fearsome Rakshasi killed by Lord Rama. But the Tadaka story in the Ramayana is much deeper than a simple battle between good and evil. It is a story of curse, grief, transformation, and Rama’s first moral test as a warrior. Tadaka was not born a demon. She was originally a Yakshi , the daughter of the powerful Yaksha king Suketu . She was known for both her strength and beauty. Tadaka later married Sunda , and together they had a son named Maricha , who would later play an important role in the Ramayana as the golden deer used in Ravana’s plan to abduct Sita. Her life changed after a tragic event. When Sunda was killed by Sage Agastya , Tadaka was overwhelmed with anger and sorrow. Along with her son Maricha, she attacked the sage to take revenge. In his fury, Agastya cursed them. Because of this curse, Tadaka was transformed into a Rakshasi , and Maricha too became associate...

Ravana in the Ramayana: Scholar, King, Devotee and a Tragic Fall

When most people hear the name Ravana, they think of a villain. But in Valmiki’s Ramayana, Ravana is far more than a one-dimensional enemy. He is introduced as a king of immense strength, blazing energy, and royal brilliance. Born to the sage Vishrava and the Rakshasi Kaikesi, Ravana carries within him two worlds: the wisdom of a Brahmin lineage and the fierce power of the Rakshasas. He is a ruler, a warrior, a scholar of the Vedas, and a devoted follower of Lord Shiva. Lanka under his rule is wealthy, grand, and powerful. Yet Ravana’s story is not just about greatness; it is about the danger of pride. His knowledge does not make him humble; it makes him confident that he cannot be defeated. When he abducts Sita, he believes he is in control of fate itself. Even when signs of destruction begin to appear, even when his own brother Vibhishana warns him that Rama is no ordinary man, Ravana refuses to listen. He cannot imagine a world where he loses. His arrogance blinds him more than any...

What is the new labour law (Bharat Bandh kyu)

  भारत में श्रम कानूनों की शुरुआत औपनिवेशिक दौर में हुई। सबसे पहले महत्वपूर्ण कानून था Factories Act 1881 । इस कानून का मुख्य उद्देश्य कारखानों में काम करने वाले मजदूरों , खासकर बच्चों , के काम के घंटे तय करना और कुछ बुनियादी सुरक्षा देना था। इसके बाद समय-समय पर कई कानून बने – न्यूनतम वेतन काम के घंटे ट्रेड यूनियन का अधिकार हड़ताल का अधिकार सामाजिक सुरक्षा महिलाओं और बच्चों की सुरक्षा ये सभी अधिकार मजदूरों को सरकार ने खुद से नहीं दिए थे , बल्कि लंबे संघर्ष और आंदोलनों के बाद मिले। आज भारत की लगभग 81% कार्यशील आबादी असंगठित क्षेत्र में काम करती है। इसका मतलब है कि देश की बहुत बड़ी आबादी मजदूर वर्ग से जुड़ी है। इसलिए श्रम कानूनों में कोई भी बदलाव करोड़ों लोगों की ज़िंदगी को प्रभावित करता है।   29 लेबर लॉ को चार कोड में क्यों बदला गया ? सरकार का कहना है कि आज़ादी के बाद से बने 29 अलग-अलग श्रम कानून पुराने हो चुके थे। इसलिए उन्हें “सरलीकृत” करके चार नए कोड में बदल दिया गया। ये चार कोड हैं: Code on Wages 2019 Industrial Relations Code...