'Dharma signifies behaviors that are considered to be in accord with Ṛta, the order that makes life and universe possible. It includes duties, rights,laws, conduct, virtues and “right way of living”. Eg, ‘Rajadharma’ means King’s Duty not Religion.'
People who lived beyond river Sindhu, ie the Hindus, followed the Sanatana Dharma & hence, it became to be known as "Hindu Dharma" too.
The "Quasi Cyclic Time" makes the biggest difference, as Dharma is centrally based on it @vivekagnihotri
It has no scope for mediocrity but only for merit.
Reservation isn't the prob, prob is that country is still able to function without much support of government agencies.
The day country will depend on pvt sectors, all will get well.
For example, a person does not argues with doctor as he does with Architect. As he can't mess with his life.
It is tough to juggle with field without whose support you can't exist.
Currently pvt sectors are only used as support but not decision makers.
In privatization, accountability of work and skill is unavoidable.
As the demands for more better skill will surge, the government colleges too would be bound to would be bound to increase cut-offs even of reserved seats.
Dear @quizzicalguy , the trailer also does not talks about how badly the Taimuriya Troops sent by Babur were kicked by Rana Sanga on 21/2/1527 at Bayana.
Babur said that, "the fierceness and valor of the pagan army" made the troops "anxious and afraid".
William Erskine, the 19th century Scottish Historian did analyse that the Rajputs fighting for Rana Sanga in this battle were most formidable men that Babur ever came across.
He says as below in his book:
"They (Mughals) had some sharp encounters with the Rajputs, ... found that they had now to contend with a foe more formidable than the Afghans or any of the natives of India to whom they had yet been opposed. The Rajputs, ... were ready to meet, face to face,...
India is a strange country. People do not kill
any living creatures, do not keep pigs and fowl,
and do not sell live cattle.
—Faxian, 4th-5th Century AD, Chinese pilgrim to India
They have a very strange order among them – they worship a cow and esteem much of the cow's dung to paint the walls of their houses ... They eat no flesh, but live by roots and rice and milk.
—Ralph Fitch, one of the earliest English travellers to India, 1580 AD
Hindus, like early Christians and Manichaeans, forbade the killing and eating of meat (of cows).