India is one of the world’s biggest television markets, and television news plays a major role in how millions of Indians follow politics, elections, sports, business, entertainment, crime, weather and breaking news.

From national Hindi news channels to powerful Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali, Marathi and other regional networks, India’s television news industry is extraordinarily diverse.

But exactly how many TV channels does India have? Which news channels get the highest TRP? And where does India stand globally?

Let’s look at the numbers and the changing television landscape.

📺 How Many TV Channels Are There in India?

According to India’s Ministry of Information & Broadcasting (MIB), the number of private satellite TV channels has grown dramatically over the past two decades.

The Ministry’s latest data shows:

🇮🇳 919 private satellite TV channels in 2025–26

The government data gives the following growth:

These numbers include news as well as entertainment, music, sports, movies, devotional and other categories.

So, 919 does NOT mean India has 919 news channels.

It means India had 919 private satellite television channels across categories.

📰 How Many News Channels Does India Have?

India has hundreds of channels in the News & Current Affairs category.

The exact number changes because channels can receive permission, launch, surrender permission, merge, change category or stop operations.

This is why it is better to use the government’s permitted-channel figures rather than claiming an exact permanent number of operating news channels.

The Ministry also operates the Electronic Media Monitoring Centre (EMMC), which can monitor around 900 satellite channels.

🏆 Major Hindi News Channels in India

Some of India’s best-known Hindi news television brands include:

🔴 Aaj Tak

One of India’s most recognised Hindi news brands.

🔵 News18 India

A major Hindi-language news service belonging to the News18 network.

🟡 India TV

A major Hindi news broadcaster with a strong national audience.

🔴 Zee News

One of India’s established Hindi news channels.

🇮🇳 Republic Bharat

A prominent Hindi news channel from the Republic network.

🔵 TV9 Bharatvarsh

The Hindi news service of TV9 Network.

🟠 ABP News

A major Hindi news broadcaster belonging to the ABP network.

🟣 NDTV India

The Hindi news service of NDTV.

📰 News24

Another established Hindi news channel.

📺 Times Now Navbharat

The Hindi-language news service from the Times Network.

There are also many other Hindi and regional news channels operating across the country.

🌐 Major English News Channels

India also has a competitive English-language television news market.

Major brands include:

• NDTV 24×7
• Times Now
• CNN-News18
• Republic TV
• India Today Television
• WION
• NewsX

English news channels generally have a different audience profile from Hindi and regional-language channels.

Their audience includes urban viewers, business audiences, policymakers, professionals, international viewers and India’s English-speaking population.

🌟 Telugu TV News Channels

Since Telugu is one of India’s major television markets, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana have a particularly competitive news environment.

Major Telugu news brands include:

• TV9 Telugu
• NTV
• TV5 News
• Sakshi TV
• ABN Andhra Jyothy
• 10TV
• ETV Andhra Pradesh
• V6 News

The Telugu television market demonstrates an important characteristic of Indian media:

India is not just one television market. It is a collection of many powerful language markets.

📊 What Exactly Is TRP?

TRP means Television Rating Point.

In simple words, television ratings attempt to measure how many people are watching television content.

The data can help broadcasters and advertisers understand:

• Which programmes attract viewers
• Which channels are popular
• What people are watching
• How audiences change over time
• Where advertising may be placed

🏢 Who Measures TV Ratings in India?

The principal television audience measurement organisation has been BARC India — Broadcast Audience Research Council India.

BARC describes itself as a joint industry body representing broadcasters, advertisers and advertising/media agencies.

It says its TV measurement panel has approximately 180,000 individuals, and describes this as the world’s largest measurement operation of its kind.

⚠️ Important 2026 TRP Update

This is very important if you are publishing this article in 2026.

India introduced the Television Ratings Policy 2026 to make television audience measurement more transparent and accountable.

The new policy includes measures relating to:

• Larger measurement samples
• Independent audits
• Data protection
• Transparency
• Technology-neutral measurement
• Connected TV
• TV channels available through OTT platforms
• Restrictions on conflicts of interest

The policy increased the required metered homes from 50,000 to 80,000, with provisions for further expansion.

🚨 Why Are Current TRP Rankings Difficult to Give?

In 2026, this is a major issue.

The Ministry of Information & Broadcasting directed BARC to suspend publication of television ratings while BARC completes registration under the new TV Ratings Policy.

The suspension was later extended to both news and non-news television ratings.

As of a July 2026 Rajya Sabha response reported by Akashvani, the government said that no entity was registered under the new policy at that time.

Therefore, it would be misleading to publish an article saying:

“This is India’s current No. 1 news channel according to September 2026 TRP”

unless fresh official ratings are available.

🏅 What Were Earlier TRP Rankings Used For?

Before the 2026 ratings suspension, weekly BARC figures were widely used by the television industry.

For example, historical BARC data showed strong competition among Hindi news channels involving brands such as:

Aaj Tak, Republic Bharat, India TV, TV9 Bharatvarsh, News18 India and others.

But historical rankings should not be treated as today’s rankings.

📺 India’s Overall TV Audience Is Enormous

India’s television market remains one of the largest in the world.

The enormous population, large number of TV households and multiple language markets make India an exceptionally important television advertising and broadcasting market.

And India’s television industry is not limited to national channels.

A Telugu viewer may primarily watch Telugu channels.

A Tamil viewer may primarily watch Tamil channels.

A Bengali viewer may primarily watch Bengali channels.

A Hindi-speaking viewer may watch Hindi channels.

This creates a huge number of individual television ecosystems inside one country.

🌍 India’s Position in the Global Television Industry

India is a global television powerhouse, especially because of:

🇮🇳 1. Massive population

India’s huge population creates one of the world’s largest potential television audiences.

🗣️ 2. Multiple languages

India’s television industry serves many languages.

📺 3. Hundreds of TV channels

The country has hundreds of permitted private satellite channels.

📰 4. Strong news industry

National and regional news networks compete continuously for audiences.

📱 5. Huge digital audience

Almost every major television network now distributes content digitally.

🌎 6. Global Indian audience

Indian television content also reaches Indians and South Asian audiences outside India.

📱 Television News Is No Longer Only Television

Today’s major news organisations operate across multiple platforms.

A single news story can appear on:

📺 TV
▶️ YouTube
🌐 Website
📱 Mobile App
📸 Instagram
📘 Facebook
🐦 X
📡 Connected TV
🎙️ Podcasts

This means the influence of a news organisation can no longer be measured only by traditional television ratings.

🔥 TV TRP vs YouTube Views

These two numbers are not the same thing.

For example:

TV TRP measures television viewing using a specific audience-measurement methodology.

YouTube views measure video plays on YouTube.

Instagram followers measure followers.

Website traffic measures visits/page views.

Therefore:

A channel with a huge YouTube audience does not automatically have the highest TV TRP.

And a television channel with strong TRP does not necessarily have the largest YouTube audience.

📊 India’s Television Industry at a Glance

🇮🇳 Why Indian TV News Is So Powerful

Indian television news has a unique structure.

Unlike countries where one or two national networks dominate, India has national + language + state + regional networks.

For example:

North India → Hindi news

Andhra Pradesh & Telangana → Telugu news

Tamil Nadu → Tamil news

Kerala → Malayalam news

Karnataka → Kannada news

West Bengal → Bengali news

Maharashtra → Marathi news

This regional structure gives Indian television enormous depth.

🚀 The Future of Indian News

The future of Indian news broadcasting is likely to be increasingly multi-platform.

The strongest media companies will not depend exclusively on television.

They will combine:

TV + YouTube + Website + App + Social Media + Connected TV + OTT

The biggest challenge will be balancing speed with accuracy.

In the age of instant breaking news, credibility, verification and responsible journalism will become increasingly important.

🇮🇳 Conclusion

India has one of the largest and most diverse television ecosystems on Earth.

The Ministry of Information & Broadcasting’s latest data records 919 private satellite TV channels in 2025–26.

Among them are hundreds of news and current-affairs services serving India’s enormous multilingual population.

Channels such as Aaj Tak, India TV, News18 India, Zee News, ABP News, TV9 Bharatvarsh, Republic Bharat, NDTV and many regional broadcasters compete for viewers.

However, current 2026 TRP rankings should be treated carefully, because television ratings publication has been suspended while the industry transitions to the new Television Ratings Policy framework.

India’s real strength is not just the number of channels.

It is the combination of:

🇮🇳 Huge population + 📺 massive TV ecosystem + 🗣️ multiple languages + 📰 strong news networks + 📱 enormous digital audience.

That combination makes India one of the most important television and news-media markets in the world.

🇮🇳 MANA BHARATHAM

Stories, Facts & Wonders From India

✍️ Written by Pasupuleti Saida Rao

Know India. Explore India. Celebrate India. 🇮🇳

Stories of Individuals and Organisations Giving Food, Care and Hope

India is home to millions of children, and for some of them, getting a nutritious meal every day can be a challenge. Across the country, however, individuals, NGOs, temples, community kitchens, social workers and volunteers are working to ensure that children do not go to bed hungry.

Some distribute meals on the streets.
Some run shelters.
Some rescue abandoned children and provide food and education.
Some collect surplus food from restaurants and weddings.
Others have built large organisations that serve meals to thousands of children every day.

Their work is a reminder that a meal can be more than food—it can be dignity, health, education and hope.

🍚 1. The Akshaya Patra Foundation — Meals That Help Children Stay in School

One of India’s best-known organisations working to provide meals to schoolchildren is The Akshaya Patra Foundation.

Its school-meal programme provides freshly cooked meals to children, particularly those attending government and government-aided schools.

The organisation operates large centralised and decentralised kitchens and has served billions of meals since its establishment, according to its official information.

The idea behind the programme is powerful:

A hungry child finds it harder to concentrate in the classroom.

Providing a nutritious school meal can therefore support both nutrition and education.

The organisation’s work has expanded across multiple Indian states and Union Territories.

🍲 2. The Mid-Day Meal Movement

Not all large-scale food programmes are run by private organisations.

The Government of India operates the school-meal programme now known as PM POSHAN, building on India’s long-running Mid-Day Meal programme.

The programme aims to provide hot cooked meals to eligible children in government and government-aided schools.

This is one of the country’s most significant efforts to address classroom hunger.

It also demonstrates an important principle:

Food security and education are deeply connected.

❤️ 3. Robin Hood Army — Food From Those Who Have to Those Who Need

The Robin Hood Army is a volunteer-driven organisation that works to redistribute surplus food to people who need it.

Volunteers collect excess food from restaurants, weddings, events and other sources and distribute it among underserved communities.

Children are among the beneficiaries of these efforts.

The model is simple:

Food that might otherwise be wasted → people who need food

It turns food waste into an opportunity to help someone.

🍛 4. Feeding India — Fighting Hunger Through Food Rescue

Feeding India, an initiative associated with Zomato, has worked on hunger and food-waste issues through food donation and community programmes.

Its work has included food redistribution and partnerships aimed at improving food security.

One of the most important ideas behind food-rescue organisations is that:

Surplus food does not have to become waste.

Food that is safe to eat can potentially be redirected towards people facing hunger.

🥘 5. Roti Bank Movements Across India

Across different Indian cities, Roti Banks and similar community initiatives collect surplus food and distribute it to people in need.

Many of these initiatives work with:

• Restaurants
• Hotels
• Wedding halls
• Caterers
• Volunteers
• Local donors

The concept is particularly effective because India has a huge number of celebrations and social events where excess food can remain after guests have eaten.

Instead of throwing it away, volunteers can collect and redistribute safe surplus food.

🧒 6. Salaam Baalak Trust — Food, Shelter and a Future

For children living without stable family support, food is only one part of the problem.

The Salaam Baalak Trust works with street-connected and vulnerable children, providing support that includes shelter, education, healthcare, counselling and other services.

Organisations like this demonstrate why simply giving a meal is sometimes not enough.

A child may also need:

🏠 A safe place to stay
🍚 Regular nutritious food
📚 Education
🩺 Healthcare
❤️ Emotional support
🎓 Skills for the future

The goal is therefore not simply to feed a child for one day, but to help create a safer future.

🛕 7. Temple Kitchens and Community Feeding

India has a long tradition of Annadanam—offering food to people without expecting payment.

Temples, religious institutions and community groups across the country operate free-meal programmes.

Some serve thousands of people on particular days.

Children, elderly people, pilgrims and economically disadvantaged families can all benefit.

The tradition is based on a simple belief:

Food should never be denied to someone who is hungry.

This cultural tradition has existed in many forms across India’s regions and communities for generations.

🌾 8. Gurudwaras — Langar for Everyone

The Sikh tradition of Langar is one of the world’s most powerful examples of community feeding.

At Gurudwaras, people from different backgrounds can sit together and share a meal.

Volunteers prepare, cook, serve and clean.

There is no requirement to prove wealth, status or social position.

Everyone sits together. Everyone eats together.

The Golden Temple in Amritsar is particularly famous for its enormous community kitchen, where volunteers help prepare and serve meals to very large numbers of people.

👩‍🍳 9. Community Kitchens Run by Women

In many parts of India, women’s self-help groups have become involved in preparing meals for schools, communities and vulnerable populations.

This creates a double benefit:

🍲 Food support

and

👩‍💼 Economic opportunities for women.

When local women are trained and employed in community kitchens, the programme can strengthen both nutrition and livelihoods.

🚑 10. Street Volunteers Feeding Homeless Children

Across India’s cities, many small NGOs and independent volunteers work quietly to provide meals to children living on the streets or in vulnerable communities.

Unlike large organisations, they may not have huge budgets.

Sometimes their operation is simply:

A few volunteers + donated food + a vehicle + a neighbourhood

They visit places where vulnerable families live and distribute meals.

These individuals may never appear in newspapers.

But for the child receiving the meal, their arrival can mean everything.

♻️ 11. Food Rescue — Fighting Hunger and Food Waste Together

India faces an interesting contradiction.

At the same time that some people struggle to obtain enough food, enormous quantities of food can be wasted.

Food-rescue organisations attempt to connect these two problems.

Their basic process is:

Surplus food

⬇️

Safety check

⬇️

Collection

⬇️

Packing

⬇️

Transportation

⬇️

Distribution

⬇️

A meal reaches someone who needs it

This approach can reduce food waste while helping vulnerable communities.

❤️ 12. Why Feeding a Child Matters

A meal may seem like a small thing.

But regular nutritious food can support:

• Healthy growth
• Concentration
• School attendance
• Physical development
• Immunity
• Energy
• Overall wellbeing

For a child, a meal can therefore be the first step towards a better life.

That is why these organisations are not merely “feeding people.”

They are contributing to a larger chain:

Food → Health → Education → Opportunity → Independence

🇮🇳 The Real Heroes Are Often Invisible

We know the names of some large organisations.

But thousands of people working at the local level remain unknown.

A grandmother cooking extra food for neighbourhood children.

A restaurant owner donating unsold meals.

A student collecting food donations.

A driver transporting meals.

A volunteer washing dishes in a community kitchen.

A social worker spending evenings with street children.

A farmer donating vegetables.

A shopkeeper providing rice.

All of them can become part of the same movement.

The fight against hunger does not belong to one organisation. It belongs to society.

🌟 What We Can Learn From Them

We do not need to start a giant NGO to make a difference.

Even simple actions can help:

🍚 Donate safe surplus food
🥕 Support community kitchens
💰 Contribute to credible organisations
🤝 Volunteer locally
♻️ Reduce food waste
👧 Support children’s education
❤️ Treat vulnerable children with dignity

The most important thing is consistency.

One meal helps today.

Education and long-term support can change tomorrow.

🇮🇳 Conclusion

From large school-meal programmes to small groups serving children on the streets, India has many people working to ensure that hunger does not decide a child’s future.

Akshaya Patra demonstrates the power of large-scale school meals.

Robin Hood Army demonstrates how volunteers can rescue and redistribute surplus food.

Salaam Baalak Trust shows that vulnerable children need much more than food—they need safety, education and care.

Gurudwara Langar demonstrates the power of equality and community service.

And countless unnamed volunteers demonstrate something even more important:

Humanity does not always need a big platform. Sometimes it only needs a willing heart and a plate of food.

A child who receives a meal today may have the strength to attend school tomorrow.

And the child who gets an opportunity tomorrow may one day help thousands of others.

🍚 Feed a child. Support a family. Strengthen a community. Build a better India. 🇮🇳

🇮🇳 MANA BHARATHAM

Stories, Facts & Wonders From India

✍️ Written by Pasupuleti Saida Rao

Know India. Explore India. Celebrate India. 🇮🇳

From Polluted Ponds to Living Ecosystems — The Unsung Water Warriors of India

India has thousands of ponds, lakes, tanks, wetlands and rivers that have supported communities for generations. But pollution, plastic waste, sewage, encroachment, siltation and neglect have damaged many of these water bodies.

While governments run large programmes for water conservation, several individuals, environmentalists, volunteers and social organisations have also taken matters into their own hands.

Some left comfortable careers.
Some started with a handful of volunteers.
Some work with villages.
Some use social media to inspire people.
And some simply began cleaning the water body near their own home.

Their stories show that water conservation is not only a government responsibility—it can also become a people’s movement.

1. 💧 Ramveer Tanwar — The “Pond Man of India”

Among India’s best-known pond-restoration activists is Ramveer Tanwar, popularly called the “Pond Man of India.”

Growing up in Uttar Pradesh, Tanwar developed a strong connection with village ponds. As the ponds around him became polluted and neglected, he decided to work on their restoration.

He eventually left his corporate career and devoted himself to water conservation. Through his organisation Say Earth, he has worked with communities to restore ponds and water bodies.

Reports describe his work across several Indian states, with more than 80 water bodies revived through his efforts and community participation.

His approach includes:

• Removing garbage and plastic
• Removing excess silt where necessary
• Improving water filtration
• Planting trees around ponds
• Protecting restored water bodies
• Involving local residents
• Creating awareness through Jal Chaupal

His central message is simple:

“A revived pond is a revived community.”

His work has also been featured in TEDx talks on pond restoration.

2. 🌊 Arun Krishnamurthy — From Google to Lake Restoration

Arun Krishnamurthy is another remarkable name in India’s water-restoration movement.

He worked at Google before deciding to dedicate himself to environmental conservation. His concern about polluted water bodies eventually led to the creation of the Environmentalist Foundation of India (EFI).

EFI has worked on cleaning and restoring lakes and ponds across India, combining:

• Scientific restoration
• Volunteer participation
• Waste removal
• Biodiversity protection
• Community awareness

A 2019 India Today report said EFI had cleaned and restored at least 93 freshwater bodies across 14 Indian states at that time.

His story is particularly inspiring because he demonstrated that a successful corporate career does not have to be the end goal for everyone.

3. 🌳 Rajendra Singh — The “Waterman of India”

Rajendra Singh, widely known as the “Waterman of India,” is one of India’s most influential water-conservation activists.

His work in Rajasthan focused heavily on traditional water-harvesting structures known as johads.

Rather than simply cleaning polluted water bodies, his approach focused on restoring traditional systems that capture rainwater and recharge groundwater.

His work demonstrated an important principle:

Sometimes the best water technology is traditional knowledge combined with community participation.

Through years of work with villages, water conservation helped transform areas that had suffered from severe water scarcity.

His work has made him one of India’s internationally recognised environmental activists.

4. 🌱 S. Vishwanath — Making Traditional Water Wisdom Relevant Again

S. Vishwanath, popularly associated with the water-conservation movement in Bengaluru, has spent decades promoting rainwater harvesting, groundwater recharge and sustainable water management.

His work is slightly different from someone who physically cleans ponds every day.

He focuses on:

• Rainwater harvesting
• Groundwater recharge
• Traditional water systems
• Urban water management
• Lake conservation
• Public awareness

His work demonstrates that protecting water is not only about cleaning a polluted lake.

It is also about preventing water from being wasted in the first place.

5. 🌊 Art of Living Volunteers — Reviving Rivers Through Communities

The Art of Living Foundation has also undertaken community-based river and water-conservation projects.

Its reported projects include the rejuvenation of rivers such as:

• Naganadhi
• Kumudvathi
• Vedavathi

The organisation says its volunteers have worked on 41 rivers and tributaries, with projects involving thousands of villages and millions of people.

The important part of this model is community participation.

Instead of treating water conservation as a one-time cleaning campaign, volunteers work with local communities on:

• Water harvesting
• Check dams
• Soil conservation
• Desilting
• Plantation
• Groundwater recharge
• Awareness

6. 🧹 Surendra Singh Choudhary — “Bittu Tabahi”

A much newer example comes from Madhya Pradesh.

Surendra Singh Choudhary, a young B.Sc. student from Biaora in Rajgarh district, became known online as “Bittu Tabahi.”

In 2026, he began cleaning the polluted Ajnar River near his hometown.

Reports say he personally removed plastic, bottles, algae and other waste, initially working without external funding. He reportedly spent around ₹30,000 of his own money on the effort.

His story became popular because it showed something powerful:

You do not always need a large organisation to start an environmental movement.

Sometimes one young person simply decides:

“If nobody is doing it, I will start.”

7. 🌿 Kalpana Ramesh — Restoring Hyderabad’s Water Heritage

Kalpana Ramesh has worked extensively on water conservation and heritage water systems in Hyderabad.

One of the best-known examples is the restoration of the historic Bansilalpet stepwell.

The restoration involved removing enormous quantities of accumulated garbage and reviving the historic water structure. Her broader work connects:

water conservation + architecture + heritage + community participation.

This is important because India’s traditional water systems were often designed according to local geography and rainfall.

Saving them can mean saving both history and water infrastructure.

8. 🌾 Community Water Warriors — The People Nobody Knows

Perhaps the most important group is not made up of famous personalities at all.

Across India, villagers, farmers, students, women’s groups and local volunteers participate in shramdaan—voluntary physical labour—to clean and restore water bodies.

For example, government-reported community mobilisation projects have involved women as “Neer Nayikas” and youth as “Jal Doots.” In one such initiative, collective shramdaan helped revive more than 440 traditional ponds.

These people rarely become famous on television.

But their work can directly affect:

• Groundwater
• Agriculture
• Drinking water
• Livestock
• Local biodiversity
• Village livelihoods

9. 🐦 Environmentalist Foundation of India — Beyond Cleaning

EFI deserves special mention because its approach goes beyond simply removing garbage.

The organisation works on wildlife conservation and habitat restoration as well as lakes and ponds.

Its restoration model considers the ecological role of a water body.

That means asking:

What species live here?

Where does the water come from?

Where does sewage enter?

How can the water body survive after volunteers leave?

This is an important distinction.

Cleaning a lake is temporary.

Restoring a lake’s ecosystem is long-term.

EFI’s work has therefore become an important example of community-based ecological restoration.

10. 🌍 Ramveer Tanwar’s Community Model

One of the most interesting things about Ramveer Tanwar’s work is that he doesn’t treat restoration as simply:

“Bring machines → remove garbage → leave.”

Instead, the local community is involved.

His restoration process can include:

Survey

⬇️

Waste removal

⬇️

Silt removal

⬇️

Water treatment

⬇️

Plantation

⬇️

Fencing/protection

⬇️

Community awareness

⬇️

Long-term maintenance

Tanwar has explained that different ponds require different restoration techniques depending on whether the major problem is garbage, sewage, weeds or excessive silt.

💧 Why These People Matter

A pond may look like a small geographical feature.

But a healthy pond can support an entire local ecosystem.

One restored pond can potentially mean:

💧 Better groundwater recharge
🌾 Better agricultural resilience
🐦 More habitat for birds
🐟 Better conditions for aquatic life
🌳 More vegetation
🌧️ Better rainwater storage
🏘️ A healthier community environment

That is why these individuals are not merely “cleaning garbage.”

They are working on the relationship between:

Water + People + Agriculture + Wildlife + Future Generations

🇮🇳 What Makes Their Stories Special?

These people come from very different backgrounds.

Their methods are different, but their goal is similar:

Save water before it disappears.

🌊 The Biggest Lesson

India does not have a shortage of people who care about water.

The real challenge is connecting those people with:

technology + government support + scientific planning + funding + community participation.

A person with a smartphone can make a polluted pond visible to thousands of people.

A group of volunteers can remove tonnes of waste.

A village can revive a traditional tank.

An engineer can design a filtration system.

A government can provide funding.

And together, these actions can turn a neglected water body into a living ecosystem again.

🇮🇳 Conclusion

From Ramveer Tanwar’s ponds to Arun Krishnamurthy’s lakes, from Rajendra Singh’s traditional water systems to Kalpana Ramesh’s urban water heritage work, and from organised volunteer movements to young people like Bittu Tabahi, India has a growing network of people fighting for its water resources.

They may use different methods.

They may live in different states.

They may have completely different backgrounds.

But they all prove one thing:

A dirty pond is not necessarily a dead pond.

With science, patience, community participation and determination, a neglected water body can come alive again.

💧 Save a pond. Save a village. Save an ecosystem. Save India’s future. 🇮🇳

Written by Pasupuleti Saida Rao