A Roaring Legacy: The Tale Behind Tipu Sultan’s Tiger Themed Throne. Sultan Fateh Ali Sahab Tipu, or the infamous Tipu Sultan had once ruled the kingdom of Mysore, a city in Karnataka. His rule started from the year 1782, after the death of his father Hyder Ali. He is often praised for his heroic resistance […]Read More
Gold and Gems: Uncovering the Glory of Mysore’s Chinnada Simhasana Mysore, a city nestled in the southern part of Karnataka, India breathes life into history. This place has witnessed the rise and fall of empires like the Hoysala and The Vijayanagar Empire, along with the fascinating generation of The Wadiyar Dynasty. The iconic Mysore Palace […]Read More
Rajashekhara, a distinguished figure in Sanskrit literature during the 10th century, left an indelible mark as a Maharashtri Prakrit and Sanskrit poet, dramatist, and critic. Serving as the court poet of the Gurjara Pratiharas, his life and contributions reflect a rich tapestry of literary and cultural significance. Born into the Yayawara dynasty in Maharashtra, […]Read More
Jayadeva, born around 1170 CE in East India, stands as a luminary figure in Sanskrit poetry during the 12th century. His poetic brilliance is encapsulated in the renowned epic, Gita Govinda, a mesmerizing narrative that delves into the divine love between Krishna and Radha during the vibrant rites of spring. This opus, uniquely positing Radha’s […]Read More
Every huge achievement requires the effort of each and any atomic feats of smaller achievements. And this is, for a fact, de facto when it comes to the discussion and learning about the Indian independence for freedom. The maiden step to this was the uprising of 1857 or the Great Revolt of 1857, often referred […]Read More
In the mystic realms of ancient Vedic India, a luminary figure graced the tapestry of philosophical wisdom—Lopamudra, also known as Kaveri, Kaushitaki, and Varaprada. She transcended the conventional roles of her time, not merely as the revered consort of the sage Agastya, but as a formidable philosopher in her own right. The echoes of her […]Read More
Harsha, the illustrious king of the Pushyabhuti dynasty, stands as a monumental figure etched in the annals of Indian history. Born in 590 CE in the formidable kingdom of Sthanvishvara, which would later become Thanesar, Haryana, Harsha ascended to the throne in 606 CE. His reign, spanning from northern to northwestern India, saw the zenith […]Read More
Vishakhadatta, an illustrious figure in the tapestry of ancient Indian literature, remains shrouded in mystery, with only faint glimpses of his life found in the verses of his surviving works, Mudrārākṣasa and Devichandraguptam. Despite the scarcity of biographical details, scholars have attempted to place him in the chronicles of Indian history, sparking debates about his […]Read More
“Akara Mudhala Ezhuththellaam Aadhi Bagavan Mudhatre Ulagu” Translation: As the letter A is the first of all letters, so the eternal God is first in the world. This timeless couplet, or ‘Kural,’ resonates widely in Tamil Nadu, finding its way into school textbooks and government buses alike. Embraced by the Tamil people, irrespective of […]Read More
In the intricate tapestry of ancient Indian scholarship, Pāṇini is celebrated as a legendary figure, revered for his profound contributions to linguistics. Hailed as the father of Sanskrit and linguistics, he emerges from the mist of ancient India, mentioned in fables and texts, with even the Panchatantra weaving tales of his demise at the jaws […]Read More