Indian Historiography at 75
A deep dive into the trajectory of Indian historiography over the last 75 years.
A deep dive into the trajectory of Indian historiography over the last 75 years.
The sustained nationwide campaign to boycott Aamir Khan's Lal Singh Chaddha is the consequence of his torrid politics.
Commentary on the complete downfall of mainstream media and its role in destroying culture and values, and why this situation is actually an opportunity.
A detailed exploration of how the Mughals almost singlehandedly opened the doors for the eventual takeover of Bharatavarsha by the East India Company.
A critical analysis of the 1987 Tamil film, "Nayagan," which is widely regarded as one of the best movies of Maniratnam and Kamal Hassan.
The fourteen inscriptions discovered in 1893 at Ukkal village, now in Tiruvannamalai district, open the doors to a splendid universe of how village administration had been perfected in south India.
The downfall of Indian cinema can be traced with a cutoff point: the Emergency of 1975 and its aftermath.
The Indian aesthetic tradition based on universal principles, was systematically destroyed and has left its pernicious imprint on Indian cinema as well.
Stability is the bedrock of the Indian aesthetic tradition. Its gradual erosion is one of the singular factors contributing to the decline and downfall of this tradition. Nowhere is this more visible than in Indian cinema.
The final episode of this series on the business and corporate history of India offers details of how guilds also acted as banks and executors of trusts and wills.