-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
~Vani Mishra The history of the Berlin Wall is a story of concrete and razor wire, but not merely that. It’s not even always a Cold War chapter between two superpowers. It is, ultimately, Read More
-Bhoomee Vats Habib Tanvir, born on September 1, 1923, was 86 years old when he died in 2009. His connection and working with the stage stayed alive until his death and hence spanned nearly three-quarters of his life. In Read More
-Bhoomee Vats T.K. Radha, or Thayyoor K. Radha, was born in Kerala in British India, an era when educating girls beyond high school was not so common. The fourth child of her Read More
-Vani Mishra The Olympic Games are usually characterized as a celebration of human spirit, athletic talent, and international unity. They are supposed to rise above political conflicts and cultural divisions, at least on an ideal Read More
– Vani Mishra History tends to best illuminate emperors, generals, and treaties while relegating the hundreds of thousands of plain men who carried the burden of empires to relative darkness. Among the twentieth century’s big Read More
-Vani Mishra When Partition occurred in 1947, the human cost was tremendous. Millions were displaced, families separated, and whole cities rewired overnight by borders slicing through soil and memory both. Amidst this vast disruption, another lesser-known Read More
-Vani Mishra There are times in history when the plainest objects bear within them the burden of empires. Tea, that unassuming brew of leaves and water, was one such force. For Britain, it was not Read More