-
The War They Could Not Win: How Dharmic Resilience Defied Empire and Erasure

This long-form analysis explains why attempts to subdue India’s civilizational core repeatedly failed. It argues that dharmic polycentricity—rooted in Hindu, Buddhist, Jain, and Sikh traditions—produced resilient networks of ethics, learning, and care beyond the reach of central control. Drawing on the Revolt of 1857, British Colonial Rule, and the intellectual countercurrents of Vivekananda and Aurobindo,…
-
Historic Move: West Bengal Mandates ‘Vande Mataram’ in School Assemblies—Unity, Law, and Learning

West Bengal has mandated the singing of ‘Vande Mataram’ in morning assemblies across recognized schools, positioning the policy as a civic and cultural intervention. Historically rooted in the freedom movement and recognized by the 1950 Constituent Assembly as the national song, ‘Vande Mataram’ can enrich civic learning when framed as gratitude to the motherland rather…
-
Vande Mataram at 150: A Year-Long Nationwide Celebration of Unity, Heritage, and Hope

India will observe a year-long nationwide celebration of ‘Vande Mataram’ as it turns 150 on 7 November 2025. The program emphasizes national integration, cultural unity, and the living heritage of the National Song of India. Events are expected to include community singing, heritage concerts, exhibitions, academic seminars, and digital storytelling. A special focus will highlight…
-
Why is the Complete History of the Communists Still not Part of our School Textbooks?

The history of Communism in India is a contentious and complex one. The rise and influence of Communist parties in India have had significant consequences on the country’s political and social landscape. From its early days to the present, Communism has played a prominent role in Indian politics, often polarizing opinions and leading to intense…
