-Prachurya Ghosh For most of its life, archaeology has been an art of looking. We examine walls and ask how high they once stood, we study tools and ask how they were held, we read Read More
-Oishee Bose For many observers in the mid-twentieth century, Japan presented a convincing image of social discipline: regimented schools, deferential workplaces, and a tightly policed public morality that valued conformity, hierarchy, and a narrowly circumscribed Read More
-Prachurya Ghosh For most of human history, language did not wait for ink. It rushed ahead, impatient, volatile, alive. People spoke faster than hands could move, faster than pens could scratch across stone, parchment, or Read More
-Prachurya Ghosh When Rolls-Royce began in 1904, there was obviously nothing about it that suggested inevitability. No grand destiny. No certainty that the name would one day be spoken in the same breath as absolute luxury. Read More
-Aritra Biswas Introduction: Counting Tools to Thinking Machines The history of computers is one of the most outstanding tracks of humanity. What once was a mere utilization of tools to help in counting and calculating, Read More
-Oishee Bose The story behind a Japanese-named railway station in the heart of Bengal In the tidal labyrinth of the Hooghly River, not far from Kolkata’s industrial fringe, there is a small cluster of Read More
-Prachurya Ghosh The emergence of the bhadralok—a Western-educated, upper-caste Hindu elite—in colonial Bengal represented a profound transformation in the region’s social, cultural, and political landscape. Originating primarily from Brahmin, Kayastha, and Baidya Read More
-Aritra Biswas A Child of Corsica Napoleon Bonaparte was born in 1769 in the rocky hills of the island of Corsica where it collided with the turbulent sea. His family was of small nobility, proud and Read More
~Aritra Biswas Prior to the start of the war, Korea was a united land that was covered with green valleys, ancient palaces, and people of the same culture. However, this all ended with the conclusion Read More
~Debashri Mandal Stories of female legends and warriors have been scarce in history, but they have never been absent. And Unniyarcha is one of them. Also spelled as Unniyarchaa, is a Read More