Raivat Manu, the fifth of the legendary Manus and a central figure in early Vedic civilization, is recognized in ancient Indian history as a lawgiver, king, and spiritual guide during the Raivata Manvantara—the fifth great age of mankind. He was the twin brother of Tamasa Manu, and together they represent…
Category: Articles
Articles From Different Writers
Tapas Manu – The Fourth Lawgiver of Early Vedic Civilization
Tapas Manu, also known as Tamas Manu, was the fourth ruler in the ancient lineage of Manus, the legendary progenitors and lawgivers of early human civilization according to Vedic history. As the younger brother of Uttama Manu, he inherited not just royal lineage but a legacy of moral order, governance,…
Uttama Manu – The Lawgiver of the Third Epoch of Early Civilization
Uttam Manu, the third in the ancient lineage of Manus, stands as a historically revered figure whose legacy shaped the socio-spiritual and administrative framework of early mankind. He was the illustrious son of King Priyavrata, a key figure in the early Vedic tradition of governance, and he ruled during the…
Swayambhuva Manu: First Human & Lawgiver of Dharma
🕉️ Swayambhuva Manu: First Human & Lawgiver of Dharma Published by: RamRajya News | May 25, 2025 🌅 Born from Thought, Not Flesh Long before time was measured in days and nights, the divine creator Brahma envisioned the first human. From his mind—not womb or seed—emerged Swayambhuva Manu, the first…
Trump’s Divorce, Europe’s Awakening – and India’s Moment
When India and Pakistan were exchanging claims of victory and loss following a ceasefire earlier this year, U.S. President Donald Trump was busy taking credit in Washington. Yet, far from that stage, something far more tectonic was unfolding in Brussels. On May 19, 2025, in the cold European winds, the…
The Sanatani Dilemma and PM Modi’s Calculated Silence
In the summer of 2022, a remark by BJP spokesperson Nupur Sharma regarding the Prophet Muhammad triggered widespread outrage across the Islamic world. Qatar led the charge diplomatically, and many Muslim-majority nations demanded an apology from Bharat. In response, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) swiftly distanced itself from Sharma, suspending…
Storm from the East: Brewing Trouble in Bengal as Operation Sindoor Triumphs in the West
As India celebrates the success of Operation Sindoor—a strategic and symbolic military initiative that has ignited a renewed sense of patriotism across the nation—the situation in the eastern front, particularly in West Bengal and neighboring Bangladesh, is far from celebratory. While citizens wave the tricolour in pride in one part…
Sindoor Turned to Firepower: PM Modi’s Bikaner Message Redraws India’s Red Lines
In a resolute address delivered in Bikaner, Prime Minister Narendra Modi reaffirmed India’s firm stance against terrorism, underscoring the country’s commitment to national security. His speech followed Operation Sindoor, a swift military response to the April 22 Pahalgam attack, aimed at eliminating terror hideouts. Modi stated unequivocally that Pakistan would…
The West’s Selective Sympathy: Islamophilia, Oil Diplomacy, and the Silent Siege on India and Israel
Why is the West Islamophilic? You may often wonder why former imperial powers like Britain and its settler colonies—Canada, Australia, and others like France and Germany—appear increasingly Islamophilic under the leadership of the United States. Why do these countries, despite historically having clashed most violently with Islamic forces, now seem…
Why Hindus Stopped Fighting: A Spiritual and Cultural Autopsy
Faith, Identity, and the Decline of Hindu Resistance In India, discussions about the decline of Hindus and the expansion of Islamic influence are frequent. Yet, rarely do we explore the core reason behind this shift. The collective character of any civilization doesn’t form in a year or two—it takes thousands…
