One of the most renowned and iconic buildings in Buddhist architecture is the Sanchi Stupa, which is situated in Madhya Pradesh, India. This historic location, which is set on a hill in Sanchi, is a spiritual emblem that symbolizes the long tradition of Buddhism in India in addition to being a work of architectural wonder. […]Read More
Surkotada Speaks: Unearthed Relics from the Cradle of Civilization
Surkotada is one of the lesser known but important archaeological sites of the Indus Valley Civilization. Located in the Kutch region of the Indian state of Gujarat, Surkotada is important for understanding both the urban and rural aspects of this ancient culture. Discovered by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) in 1964, this site has […]Read More
Among few discoveries, that have been as fascinating, controversial, and debated within the humongous expanse of human history, is Göbekli Tepe – a sensational archaeological site in the southeast of Turkey, which has already christened itself as the oldest-known temple complex worldwide. Göbekli Tepe has thrown into question the traditional wisdom regarding the evolution of […]Read More
One of the most well-known sites of the Indus Valley Civilization, Dholavira, provides an intriguing look into the history, trade, and architectural brilliance of ancient India. Present in the current day Gujarat this place provides us with an opportunity to look into the immaculate town that it. It brings forth the smartness and adaptability of […]Read More
Everyone must have heard of Subhadra Kumari Chauhan, the poet of the magnificent poem ‘Jhansi Ki Rani’. We all know she was an astounding poetess but a very few people know she was also a fierce freedom fighter. Subhadra Kumari Chauhan was a staunch feminist, poetess, and freedom fighter. She is undoubtedly the epitome of […]Read More
Harishankar Parsai Bhavan in Wright Town stands tall as a living testament of the remarkable Indian writer and the most celebrated satirist of Indian literature Harishankar Parsai. Just like there is only one Premchand, only one Shakespeare, only one Chekhov, there will always be only one Harishankar Parsai. His level of satire used in his […]Read More
While reading through pieces of Indus Valley Civilization, Lothal stands out as one which pointed at the maritime connections and trade along with immaculate craftsmanship of the period. Lothal was a prosperous port town renowned for its well-organized dockyard, which aided in trade with far-off places like Mesopotamia. The flourishing trade in beads, jewels, and […]Read More
Pahargarh Caves, therefore, are a quite difficult to grasp yet a massive archeological site located in the interiors of Madhya Pradesh, India, surrounded by the monotony of modern way of life they hide an amazing collection of prehistoric paintings and other remainders in the rocky surface compared to other nicely-acknowledged cave websites in Ajanta, Ellora […]Read More
While most of us study about Indus valley civilization in school or come across it in college, only some people truly get to explore the details and beauty of it. Kalibangan is one of the places that provide you with a chance to look into the past and its people. This archaeological site, which was […]Read More
THE PEACOCK DRESS: the fashionable take on imperialism, appropriation, and
The words appropriation and appreciation are often confused with one another. Appreciation is when a culture and its things are respected and appreciated, while appropriation is something imperialistic states often find themselves indulging in. the peacock dress that Lady Curzon wore was though designed by Jean-Philippe Worth the handwork of zardozi technique was all done […]Read More