– Arushi Kastwar Colonialism has long been a subject of intense scrutiny and debate, shaping the histories and identities of nations across the globe. The struggle against colonial rule has inspired countless narratives, but few have captured the essence of anti-colonial sentiment as powerfully as cinema. Films have the unique ability to transcend cultural boundaries, […]Read More
-Arushi Kastwar Cinema, as one of the most powerful forms of storytelling, has the unique ability to breathe life into legends, myths, and histories, transporting audiences across time and space. When filmmakers choose to recreate mythology and history on screen, they undertake an immense responsibility—they are not just telling stories, but are reinterpreting collective memories […]Read More
– Arushi Kastwar In the sacred city of Nashik, on the tranquil banks of the Godavari River, lies a lesser-known but spiritually profound site — the Lakshman Temple. While Nashik’s Panchavati area is dotted with significant Ramayana-era landmarks, this temple stands out as a peaceful homage to Lakshman, the loyal brother of Lord Rama. According […]Read More
– Trushti Dand The Madras Regiment, established in 1758, is the oldest infantry regiment in the Indian Army. It was raised by the British East India Company at Madras (now Chennai) and initially comprised troops from southern India, especially the Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, and Kannada speaking regions. It began as part of the Madras Presidency […]Read More
– Trushti Dand The Naga Regiment is one of the youngest infantry regiments of the Indian Army, known for its fierce combat ability, unmatched endurance, and the deep martial traditions of the Naga tribes of Nagaland. It was raised on 1 November 1970 at the Kumaon Regimental Centre (KRC), Ranikhet, under the larger framework of […]Read More
– Trushti Dand The Assam Regiment was raised on 15 June 1941 in Shillong, then the capital of Assam under British India. The creation of the regiment was a response to the growing threat of Japanese advancement through Burma during World War II and the lack of adequate representation from India’s Northeast in the British […]Read More
-Anushka Sengupta In all its unexpected acts of bravery and devastating consequences throughout history, War has long been one of the most inspiring subjects for filmmakers. Cinema’s unique visual and emotional medium presents enormous possibilities to convey the terror, trauma, and triumphs of wartime as no history book ever can. Films such as Schindler’s List […]Read More
– Mili Joshi Discover the life of Ravindra Kaushik, the Indian spy who infiltrated Pakistan’s military intelligence. Uncover his bravery, espionage feats, and ultimate sacrifice. In the annals of Indian espionage history, few names command the awe and reverence that Ravindra Kaushik does. Known as India’s greatest spy, Kaushik lived a life of unparalleled courage, […]Read More
-Mili Joshi Dive deep into the meaning and significance of the 4 Mahavakyas from the Upanishads. Explore their spiritual, philosophical, and practical relevance in Advaita Vedanta. An in-depth study of the vast body of Indian philosophy reveals a variety of distinct standpoints. Advaita, the most sophisticated, is a historical byword for ‘being as such’ and […]Read More
-Mili Joshi Three types of people have made a notable dent in history in terms of being called ‘heroes’ in India: freedom fighters, politicians, and military leaders. Rarely do we remember these days the guardians of India’s intelligence network who operate from the shadows. Among these two classes of unsung patriots stands a man whose […]Read More