New Delhi, January 1992.
Aryan stood in front of a tall, domed building being renovated in Varanasi — it once served as a crumbling administrative college. But now it would house the headquarters of a national mission.
DharmaSanskriti Mission.
"Bharat has built missiles, satellites, supercomputers... but if we lose our sanskriti, we lose everything."
This mission wasn't about religious conversion or majoritarianism. It was about restoring civilizational confidence through education, arts, dharma, and heritage — especially after centuries of distortion, erasure, and colonization.
Aryan had been silent on cultural matters until now, prioritizing stability. But with the foundation of the economy, health, industry, and security now firm, it was time.
🔱 Objectives of DharmaSanskriti Mission:
Sanskrit Revival:
Compulsory Sanskrit as Third Language in all CBSE and State Boards.
Digital Sanskrit Knowledge Portal with voice-based translation to 22 Indian languages.
Scholarships for those pursuing Vedas, Nyaya, Ayurveda, Arthashastra, and Indian classical arts.
Bharatiya Itihaas (Indian History) Reform:
Complete review of colonial-era history textbooks.
Dedicated board of 50+ historians to publish "Bharat Itihaas Series" for schools.
Teachings of Chanakya, Shivaji, Maharana Pratap, Sri Aurobindo, Rani Durgavati, Ahilyabai Holkar to be mainstream.
Cultural Economy Zones:
Zones in Kashi, Madurai, Dwarka, Puri, Pushkar, Ayodhya, Hampi, Konark, and Ujjain developed as civilizational hubs.
Revival of temple schools, gurukuls, and artisans with government-endorsed craft cooperatives.
Entertainment & Media Reform:
Introduction of Bharatiya Censor Board to monitor cultural distortion.
Incentives for filmmakers, artists, musicians who depict India's roots with dignity.
National fund for Sanskrit animation & historical storytelling in cinema, theatre, and games.
Hindu Civil Code Guidance:
Restoration of traditional Hindu marriage, guardianship, and inheritance laws under optional Dharma Family Framework for willing Hindu families.
Special provisions to protect temple lands and restore ancient dharma institutions.
Women's role as Griha Adhyaksha (household sovereign) to be recognized in law and policy.
🪔 Women: Pillars of New India
Aryan's reforms never treated women as mere beneficiaries — they were the foundation.
He initiated:
Grihini Udyog Yojana: Financial support and training for women to run home-based businesses (pickles, textiles, papad, ayurvedic medicines, handlooms).
Priority Bank Lending for home-run businesses registered under Aadhar.
4-Child Encouragement Policy: Not mandatory, but promoted through tax benefits for families with 2 boys & 2 girls, supporting a balanced and growing Bharatiya population.
Sanskar Kendras in every district to train mothers and grandmothers in holistic early education, home remedies, classical arts, and family ethics.
"Women are the first teachers, the last warriors, and the unspoken leaders of civilization," Aryan said in his address at Kanyakumari.
📖 National Dharma Curriculum
To fight cultural illiteracy, Aryan's Ministry of Education launched a Dharma Curriculum across all schools:
Stories from Itihasa-Purana alongside moral reasoning and debate (like Shastrartha).
Exposure to Yoga, Dhyana, Kalari, Natya, Raga, and Sanskrit poetry.
Regional dharma stories taught in mother tongues.
Shastra vs. Science comparative logic training from Class 6 onward.
🇮🇳 Aryan's Address to the Nation (Excerpt):
"We will not erase anyone's identity. But we will no longer erase ours.
For too long we have been taught shame instead of pride, imitation instead of creation. But we were never a borrowed culture. We are the root, not the branch.
If India must lead the world, it must do so not just with machines — but with manavta (humanity), maryada (restraint), and dharma (truth in action)."
By the end of 1992, India was changing.
Children in small towns were reciting Vedic mantras with pride.
Women were running empires from kitchens and courtyards.
History books were beginning to sound like India's voice again.
Aryan had not just built roads and industries.
He had reawakened India's civilizational pulse.
And the world — slowly, warily — began to notice.