1. Traveling Back in Time: The Parsi community can trace its origins to ancient Persia, the birthplace of Zoroastrianism, one of the oldest monotheistic religions in the world. More than a millennium ago, a group of Zoroastrians fled religious persecution in their native country and took sanctuary on the coasts of Gujarat, India. The Parsi community's adventure in India began with this migration, and they have subsequently made major contributions to the advancement of the country.

Amongst the interwoven threads of Islamic mysticism, ‘Tawakkul’ has been given an important place. This Arabic word may be translated as ‘trust in God’ or ‘reliance on God’. It constitutes one of the most basic features in the relationship between a believer and Allah (SWT). Tawakkul finds its roots deep within the Quranic teachings, prophetic sayings, and Islamic ethical tradition. The goal of this discourse is to shed light upon various aspects of tawakkul, its theological significance within Islam, practical demonstrations as well as impact on Muslims’ lives.

Speaking tawakkul means putting all your trust in Allah. The term itself comes from the Arabic language where “wakala” means entrustment or dependence upon another person. In other words, it implies that we should leave everything up to Him firmly believing that He alone can provide for us; keep us safe from harm’s way; and show us what path we are supposed to take next among many other things related to guidance or sustenance. This confidence rests upon our unshakeable faith in His knowledge, mercy, and power because there is no other deity but Him.

"Jātasya hi dhruvo mṛityur dhruvaṁ janma mṛitasya cha
Tasmād aparihārye ’rthe na tvaṁ śhochitum-arhasi"

Translation in English:

"One who has taken birth is sure to die, and after death, one is sure to be born again. Therefore, in an inevitable situation, you should not lament, O Arjuna."

Meaning in Hindi:

"जो जन्म लेता है, वह निश्चित रूप से मरना ही है और मरने के बाद निश्चित रूप से पुनर्जन्म लेना ही है। इसलिए, इस अटल प्रकृति के कारण तुम्हें शोक करने का कोई कारण नहीं है, हे अर्जुन!"

यह जैन धर्म के मतावलंबियो के लिये भी अत्यंत पवित्र माना जाता है क्यों कि भगवान महावीर को यहीं मोक्ष की प्राप्ति हुई थी।

Beginnings and Historical Background: Lord Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara, is regarded as the final and most important disciple of God in ancient India, where Buddhism first arrived. Mahavira, who was born in the sixth century BCE, gave up on the material world in pursuit of wisdom and spiritual truth. His teachings, which highlight the idea of "kindness," or non-violence, as the most important virtue, serve as the basis of Jain philosophy.

As is arguably the case in the Indian epics as, for instance, the Mahabharata and the Ramayana, the primordial exploits of the Kshatriya warrior class have never ceased to amaze the world. Unlike any other text, an ancient text provides a repository of myth and legend that not only delves into the ethos and character of Kshatriya warriors but also provides a perspective into their martial prowess. By their exemplary conduct of values and unforeseen behavior of morality, upholding of righteousness that is dharma have left their footprints deeply rooted and evolved into Indian culture. This write up begins voyage of introduction to the exciting stories and causing effect of Keltrons of Indian antiquity.The Origin of Kshatriya Warriors:The Origin of Kshatriya Warriors:The designation of Kshatriya, in Sanskrit is from the root of Kshatra, which means power or dominion. As stipulated in varna, the Kshatriyas were entrusted with the responsibility of protecting the society. Additionally, the collective mission was to oversee dharma. Once the Hindu scriptures were produced, diversification of caste structure happened and the Kshatriyas were the offspring of creator deity, which symbolized their moral duty to be careful with power and maintain justice.Legendary Kshatriya Warriors in the Mahabharata:Legendary Kshatriya Warriors in the Mahabharata:The Mahabharata, which is a part of the world sublime poetry, has all the fights of the valorous warriors belonging to the Kshatriya clan, who have been showing their power at the Kurukshetra War. Right in the center of this epic is the past of the Pandavas and the Kauravas, the two branches that are into a power struggle. These youths are also cousins. The way of life that includes the values such as courage (Arjuna), disciply (Bhishma), miracles in warfare (Drona) and respecting of rules and regulations (Karna) is well admired and respected.