
NSP Scholarship 2025–26: Apply Online at scholarships.gov.in
NSP is a website that helps students apply for scholarships. You can fill the form, check your status, and get the money in your bank account.
Types of Scholarships
Here are some common scholarships on NSP:
Merit-based – For students with good marks
– For students with good marks Need-based – For students from low-income families
– For students from low-income families Minority – For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families
– For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families Pre-Matric – For students up to Class 10
– For students up to Class 10 Post-Matric – For students in Class 11 and above
– For students in Class 11 and above Central – For college or university students
– For college or university students State – Given by state governments
Who Can Apply? (Eligibility)
You must meet these rules:

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
5 hours ago
- News18
‘Faith Has No Religion': Internet After Muslim Woman Prays At UP's Shiva Temple For Brother's Recovery
The viral video is said to be from Kanpur's Awantipuram, where a Muslim woman offered prayers at a Shiva temple. In an overwhelming display of interfaith devotion, a Muslim woman was seen offering prayers at a temple in Uttar Pradesh's Kanpur. A video has caught the internet's attention, where the burqa-clad woman's activities have sent a widespread message of communal harmony. As per reports, the woman's brother was reportedly battling a serious illness, and she had prayed to Lord Shiva for his health. The incident is said to be from Awantipuram, Kalyanpur. As per India TV, the woman, a resident of the Mandhana area, was spotted by the locals as she prayed at the temple for her relative's recovery. Now that her brother has recovered, she visited the Shiva temple to fulfill her vow by performing a puja. The video in question shows the woman standing in front of the temple and performing the puja rituals while onlookers watched on in amazement. At one point, she is also seen folding her hands with devotion and praying at the temple. From the looks of it, the temple authorities or the locals didn't seem to have raised any objection but have welcomed the gesture with open hearts. A user defended the woman's act and said, 'This woman from Kanpur did what any loving sister would; she turned to faith, not division, in her brother's darkest hour. Praying at a Shiva temple wasn't betrayal; it was bravery. It was a desperate, honest plea for help when everything else failed. And when her brother recovered, she returned with prasad, a gesture of pure gratitude. Anyone who dares to shame her is not defending faith; they're attacking humanity. Her act didn't dishonor any religion; it honored life, love, and belief beyond boundaries." Another urged her not to turn her faith into a political message and commented, 'Personal faith is powerful, but let's not turn one story into a political message." A user added, 'Faith has no religion. When the heart is pure, every temple, every prayer… finds its way. This is India- where belief unites, not divides." Referring to the woman's faith in God for her brother's recovery, a user commented, 'Faith knows no boundaries—her heartfelt prayer at the Shiva temple became a miracle of hope and healing." Despite the warm response on the internet, a few were also seen calling out the woman for betraying her community. Nonetheless, the viral moment serves as a powerful reminder of how faith plays a bigger role than the boundaries of religion. First Published:


NDTV
13 hours ago
- NDTV
Rath Yatra 2025: The Story Of Lord Jagannath's Muslim Devotee Salabega Inspires Generations
Jagannath Rath Yatra 2025, also known as the Chariot Festival or Shree Gundicha Yatra, is one of the most significant Hindu festivals celebrated annually in Odisha. Observed on Dwitiya Tithi of the Shukla Paksha in the lunar month, the event draws lakhs of devotees to the streets of Puri. Among the many fascinating stories and traditions linked to this grand festival is that of Salabega, a Muslim devotee of Lord Jagannath. According to the Odisha government's official records, Salabega was one of the most revered devotional poets of the region. Despite being born into a Muslim family, he dedicated his entire life to worshipping Lord Jagannath. The Story of Salabega and His Devotion to Lord Jagannath Salabega, son of a Mughal subedar and a Hindu Brahmin woman, became a devout follower of Lord Jagannath after surviving a near-fatal injury through divine grace. Deeply moved by a dream where Mahaprabhu healed him, he dedicated his life to the Lord, composing timeless bhajans like Ahe Nila Saila. A beloved legend says the Rath Yatra chariot once halted miraculously until Salabega arrived. That spot, now marked by a shrine, continues to witness the Lord's chariot pausing each year symbolising the unbreakable bond between Salabega and Jagannath. His legacy lives on in Odisha's devotional culture. Salabega's heartfelt bhajans and devotional songs continue to be sung by Odia devotees even today. His unique devotion, crossing religious boundaries, stands as a symbol of spiritual inclusiveness and faith. His legacy remains alive during every Rath Yatra, reminding devotees of the universal appeal of Lord Jagannath. The Jagannath Yatra follows a series of sacred rituals rooted in ancient tradition. It begins with Rath Snana, a ceremonial bath of the deities with 108 pots of holy water. This is followed by Rath Pratistha, where the newly constructed chariots are sanctified with sacred chants. The grand spectacle of devotees pulling the deities' majestic chariots towards the symbolic Gundicha Temple marks the heart of the festival. The return journey, known as Bahuda Yatra, and the final ritual, Niladri Vijaya, mark the conclusion of the sacred event, leaving behind the promise of divine return next year.


Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Salcete told to tackle kabrastan crisis as Margao overburdened
Margao: The existing kabrastan (burial ground) at Pajifond in Margao serves the needs of the Muslim community for villages across Salcete taluka, creating an unsustainable burden on a single facility meant to serve only Margao town. This anomaly has now prompted the directorate of panchayats to issue an urgent directive to the Salcete block development officer (BDO), following persistent pleas from the community. In a recent memorandum, the director of panchayats instructed the Salcete BDO to direct all village panchayat secretaries of Salcete to discuss the kabrastan issue in their fortnightly meetings and submit detailed reports within 15 days. The panchayat secretaries have also been directed to 'take appropriate action' in the matter. Abdulmatin Daud Carol, who is representing the Muslim community in the kabrastan issue, in his complaint filed with the directorate of panchayats, pointed out that the Pajifond kabrastan regularly receives bodies from villages including Rumdamol, Davorlim, Sao Jose de Areal, Nessai, Chandor, Curtorim, Navelim, Sirlim, Telaulim, Sarzora, Seralim, and Betalbatim. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cuối cùng, chơi miễn phí game chiến thuật hay nhất 2025! Sea of Conquest Phát ngay Undo 'This arrangement', Carol said, 'has placed an undue burden on the single facility while also creating hardships for families from distant villages who have to transport their deceased to Margao for burial. ' 'Once and when the burial grounds are set up in every village panchayat's jurisdiction, it will solve the problem of the Muslim community of Margao,' Carol said. 'There are 30 or more burials every month at the Pajifond kabrastan, and most of them are of those from beyond Margao.' Carol said directives have been issued by the Human Rights Commission and the state chief secretary to village panchayats 'right from 2016 onwards, yet many panchayats have failed to establish burial facilities within their jurisdictions.'