The release of 'Cities, Citizens, Classrooms and Beyond: Essays on Narayani Gupta' saw scholars such as Swapna Liddle, Lokesh Ohri, Ratish Nanda, and Amar Farooqui come together.
Students are expected to learn a great many names, events, and dates. But nowhere is it emphasised sufficiently that history is much more than just a set of facts.
Through maps, photographs, texts, and poetry, the Banni Nodi project takes people back to Bangalore Fort and Tipu Sultan’s final battle against the East India company in 1799.
What has been revealed yet again is the significance of open discourse. After all, it took popular historian William Dalrymple's comment to spark dialogue across communities.
Indian academia is sometimes unfairly maligned because it was not designed for the decentralised, instantaneous information transmission of the 21st century.
Arikamedu is one of the most significant archaeological sites in southern India. It’s a defining feature of east coast maritime trade, especially the Indo-Roman trade.
There are ancient links between Tamil and Telugu cultures and South America that reveal shared linguistic, genetic, and geological ties, suggesting deeper historical connections.
In ‘Ravana’s Lanka’, Sunela Jayewardene is on a quest for the history of Sri Lanka. She traces it all the way from its creation to its early inhabitants to the ruling dynasties.
The latest additions to ThePrint’s properties will improve your understanding of the India we live in, whether it's through the prism of AI or civil services.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
Since 1815, Nepali Gorkhas have served in Indian & British Armies, as well as in Bihar, Bengal & Assam Police. Since Agnipath scheme came in, no Nepal-domiciled Gorkha has enlisted.
What Munir has achieved with Trump is a return to normal, ironing out the post-Abbottabad crease. The White House picture gives us insight into how Pakistan survives, occasionally thrives and thinks.
Every single name mentioned in this article is a part of the Left-liberal cabal which has held institutions such as JNU and Jamia Millia captive. Their hegemony has run supreme across all institutions of higher education across India. Each ane of them has been a beneficiary of the Congress-Left era largesse – be it funds for research activities which promoted a specific Left-liberal point of view or frequent foreign trips for conferences/seminars.
Their “commitment to secularism” is what made them the darlings of the then ruling establishment, under whose patronage medieval Indian history was sanitised. As a result, one does not find any mention of the barbaric atrocities committed on Hindus/Sikhs during these centuries. Even Aurangzeb got portrayed as a “secular” emperor.
Every single name mentioned in this article is a part of the Left-liberal cabal which has held institutions such as JNU and Jamia Millia captive. Their hegemony has run supreme across all institutions of higher education across India. Each ane of them has been a beneficiary of the Congress-Left era largesse – be it funds for research activities which promoted a specific Left-liberal point of view or frequent foreign trips for conferences/seminars.
Their “commitment to secularism” is what made them the darlings of the then ruling establishment, under whose patronage medieval Indian history was sanitised. As a result, one does not find any mention of the barbaric atrocities committed on Hindus/Sikhs during these centuries. Even Aurangzeb got portrayed as a “secular” emperor.