About us

Use this space to introduce yourself or your business to site visitors. Share who you are, what you do, and the purpose of this website. Feel free to include your background, experiences, and any unique aspects that set your business apart. Highlight your mission, values, and the benefits your customers can expect.

Remarkable Achievements of Ancient India

•Construction of Ram Setu: A brilliant example of teamwork, precise planning, sustainable engineering, and coral usage for water purification.

• Accounting and Budgeting: Skills for resource management, planning budgets, and ensuring economic stability.

• Lord Krishna’s Dwarka: An architectural and urban planning marvel built in the middle of the ocean.

• Yajnas for Rain: Demonstrated environmental science and balance through sacred rituals.

• Harmony with Animals: Krishna’s ability to attract and calm animals through the melody of his flute.

• Understanding Emotions: Krishna’s skill in understanding thoughts and emotions through observation.

• Astronomy: Mapping constellations and celestial movements through keen observation.

• Charisma and Influence: Krishna’s spiritual teachings continue to inspire millions even today.

Great Pioneers of Ancient India and Their Contributions

• Acharya Kanad: Atomic Theory

• Acharya Bhaskaracharya I: Calculation of Earth’s Circumference

• Acharya Bhaskaracharya II: Law of Gravity

• Sage Bharadwaj: Vaimanika Shastra (Science of Aeronautics)

• Acharya Charaka: Father of Medicine (Charaka Samhita)

• Sage Kanva: Science of Wind

• Sage Kapila: Author of Sankhya Philosophy

• Acharya Patanjali: Yoga and Meditation (Yoga Sutras)

• Acharya Aryabhata: Motion of the Solar System

• Acharya Sushruta: Father of Surgery (Sushruta Samhita)

• Varahamihira: Astronomy and Planetary Movements

• Baudhayana: Pythagoras Theorem

• Acharya Nagarjuna: Master of Chemical Science and Alchemy

• Panini: Father of Linguistics (Ashtadhyayi)

• Rishi Agastya: First Electric Battery (Agastya Battery)

• Sage Vishwamitra: Master of Astral Weapons

If you have read or understood this carefully, you must now know how India was a superpower not lagging in technology, science, or values.

The Turning Point

However, invasions by various aggressors from outside disrupted our progress. None of them succeeded in conquering us completely until the British arrived.

The British quickly realized that every household in India was filled with patriotic and skilled youth. These youth were so well-trained that they could defend their villages with their remarkable strategies and skills.

Every village united to form a fort; forts united to form states, and states united to form the nation. These youth were skilled in hundreds of methods of self-defense and war techniques. They were also well-trained businessmen successfully running family businesses.

The British conducted extensive studies on how India was so advanced and discovered the robust traditional education system of Gurukuls. This system had spread from every state to even the smallest villages, making India’s literacy rate nearly 100%. Illiteracy was negligible, and the nation was leading in medical science, architecture, agriculture, life sciences, and more.

India’s education system was not only about imparting knowledge but also about holistic development, teaching children the importance of unity, joint family culture, and respect for women. Women were highly respected, and this cultural strength was one of the reasons India was already positioned as a superpower.

The British Strategy

To weaken India, the British decided to target its roots—the Gurukul education system.

Under the direction of Lord Macaulay and with approval from Queen Victoria, the Gurukul system was banned, and a new classroom-based system was introduced. This marked the beginning of India’s decline.

The traditional Gurukul system focused on hands-on learning. Students were given tools and strategies by their mentors (gurus), who recognized their unique strengths and guided them accordingly.

For example, in the Mahabharata:

• Bhima chose the mace (Gadha) based on his strength.

• Arjuna mastered archery.

• Nakula and Sahadeva excelled in horse riding and swordsmanship.

• Yudhishthira focused on governance and values.

Each of them chose their field based on their strengths and became highly successful. This is an excellent example of strength-based learning.

The Modern Era – Pranit Pattern

Inspired by this ancient wisdom, the Pranit Pattern is a modern, advanced educational system designed for today’s era. This system works on the same principle of strength-based learning, ensuring holistic development for every child.

Parents often misunderstand their child’s potential, associating low marks with a lack of future success. This creates fear in both parents and children.

The Pranit Pattern eliminates this fear by focusing on a child’s unique strengths. For example, if a child wants to become an artist but is forced to pursue engineering, they may lead to an unskilled, unhappy professional. Instead, if children are encouraged to follow their passion, they are likely to achieve early success and reduce failure rates.

This system not only builds confidence in children but also assures parents about their child’s future.

It’s time to shift our perspective and adopt a learning approach that nurtures passion and builds skills for a successful life.

Experience the Pranit Pattern and witness how it transforms education and empowers children to realize their true potential.