Nawab Nehru, Muhammad bin Tughlaq and Tyranny: An Analysis
Among all the myths created about Nawab Nehru, he is compared favourably with the Muhammad bin Tughlaq for being a misunderstood visionary genius.
Among all the myths created about Nawab Nehru, he is compared favourably with the Muhammad bin Tughlaq for being a misunderstood visionary genius.
An oped written in the 1950s by the eminent Kannada Litterateur Masti Venkatesha Iyengar shreds Nawab Nehru's fake atheism
A verse-by-verse contrast between DVG's Svatantra bhārata abhinandanā stava and Nehru's Tryst with Destiny speech reveals several eye-opening facets of an India after independence.
The first episode in a series contrasting Nehru's Tryst with Destiny Speech and D.V. Gundappa's poem, Svatantra-bhārata Abhinandana Stava, celebrating India's independence.
In this episode, DVG provides several eye-opening details about how pervasive corruption had become as early as 1949. We learn that the Dehradun Session of the Congress witnessed Nehru offering a pathetic apologia for this rot.
In this episode, DVG gives us a firsthand account of the tyrannical growth of the Congress High Command culture almost immediately after independence.
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.
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.
Read the details of the eerie similarities between the courtiers of the Nehru clan and the durbaris of the Mughal Empire.
The next similarity between the Mughal and Congress dynasty is the unscrupulous character of their respective courtiers.