Tattva

Tattva is an international online monthly magazine, published by Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh’s Hindu YUVA. Tattva, which means “essence” in Sanskrit, draws inspiration from the roots of Hindu Dharma. It aims to present inspiring aspects of ancient Hindu culture and history along with related current day issues. It is an avenue to gain a better understanding and appreciate the most ancient culture thriving on this planet. It also offers us an opportunity to share our ideas and inspire others.

Need for Tattva today:

The Hindu civilization is the only ancient civilization thriving on this planet. It has a unbroken history of several thousands of years. Today, one in every six people in the world is a Hindu. In spite of its huge following, rich history, and innumerous contributions to the human race, Hindu Dharma is perhaps the least understood among the major religions today. The Hindu thought is a knowledge base which has been collected since the ancient Vedic period. This knowledge is timeless and applicable to the entire humanity.  Its integral approach provides a beacon of hope in today’s challenging and dynamic world situation. We as Hindu youth and potential leaders of the future generation are the guardians of this ancient treasure of timeless knowledge. It has been aptly said, “With great power comes great responsibility.”  It is our responsibility to understand the depths of this knowledge, increase awareness among others about it, and take a stand on the current day issues. Tattva aims to do precisely that.

Tattva Editorial Team:

Abhimanyu Gupta: Abhimanyu completed his master’s degree from Polytechnic University. He recently co-founded a startup company. He is the youth coordinator of the New Jersey chapter of Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh.

Ankit Gupta: Ankit is a graduate student in the department of Computer Science and Engineering at University of Washington. He likes to explore the unknowns in life - the self by reading about mind and brain, the people by interacting with them, and the world by travelling.

Aparna Garg: Aparna is an undergraduate student at Boston University, studying Journalism and International Relations. Her interests are karate and reading.

Aswathi Sreedharan: Aswathi recently graduated from University of California, Irvine, with degrees in Biomedical Engineering and International Studies. Her interests include classical dancing, yoga, and Samskritam. She also enjoys spending time with and organizing fun activities for children.

Darshan Soni: Darshan completed his undergraduate degree in Industrial Engineering from Purdue University and currently works in the automotive industry in Indianapolis, IN.  He graduated in 2003 and took a year off from professional career during 2006 to work as a full-time volunteer of Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh.  He loves traveling and volunteering as well as reading about social issues.

Shobhit Mathur:  Shobhit is a software engineer at Amazon.com in Seattle, WA. His passions are world politics, finance, and watching movies with twist endings. He enjoys learning Samskritam and doing Yoga. He is also the youth coordinator of the “Yuva for Sewa” fellowship program of Sewa International, USA.

Sudharsan Dwaraknath: Sudharsan is an undergraduate student in Bay Area, California. 

Welcome to the Tattva family!

You can contact the editor by e-mailing tattva-editor@hinduyuva.org.

To be added to our mailing list, please enter your e-mail address in the box labeled “Want e-mail updates?” on the left sidebar.

 

Tattva’s policy on comments:

 Tattva encourages all readers to leave comments under articles. The purpose of the comments feature is to foster fruitful discussion and intellectual debate. Tattva’s goal is to maintain a community in which everyone can openly share their opinions and contribute effectively to the conversation. However, we realize that comments can sometimes degenerate into negative snipings and personal attacks. When this happens, the Tattva editorial board reserves all rights to edit and/or delete comments left by any user, as well as block users who repeatedly violate the comments policy.

 Also note that all opinions expressed by authors in posts and comments are solely their own and do not reflect any policy or opinions of Tattva magazine, website, Hindu YUVA, Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh, or any of their officials or affiliates.