Technical and Literary Education in the Vijayanagara Empire
The second and concluding episode of this series provides some glimpses into the technical and literary education in the Vijayanagara Empire.
The second and concluding episode of this series provides some glimpses into the technical and literary education in the Vijayanagara Empire.
DVG narrates an ennobling anecdote of a poor village schoolteacher who did not mind his incredible hardships but wanted time for Svādhyāya or self-study. This is our remembrance of DVG on his 136th birthday.
The first episode of a new series on the profound educational atmosphere in the Vijayanagara Empire.
A detailed critique exploring the rise of Jordan Peterson from the Hindu civilisational and philosophical perspective.
The Nehru dynasty has an umbilical link with England for nearly a century. How it has used this link for its own benefit is truly shocking.
When Dharma is deliberately destroyed, nothing better can replace it. The ongoing food crisis and wheat-wars in Pakistan illustrates this phenomenon.
"Men of Might in India Missions" was a book written by Helen H. Holcomb and published in 1901. It extolled 16 Protestant missionaries who achieved impressive successes in converting Hindus in India over a 200-year-period. The book is still a warning and a glaring mirror to the decline of Hindu socie
It is astonishing that even after 60 years, there is not a single creative work narrating the dark truths of the 1962 humiliation that India was made to suffer at Chinese hands by Jawaharlal Nehru.
Exploring some aspects of the depiction of society in K. Viswanath's movies.
K. Viswanath’s acclaimed cinematic corpus exquisitely reflects the timeless conception of Bharatavarsha's sacred geography.