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Bharat: The Natural Home for Sanatanis (Hindus, Buddhists, Jains, and Sikhs)
“Bharat: The Natural Home for Sanatanis (Hindus, Buddhists, Jains, and Sikhs)” explores why India is the intrinsic homeland for these ancient religions. The post highlights India’s historical roots as the birthplace of these faiths, its rich cultural and spiritual heritage, and the preservation of ancient knowledge and texts. It emphasizes the socio-cultural practices and festivals…
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Why the Uniform Civil Code is a Hindu Civilisational Imperative
This blog post delves into the imperative need for a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) within the context of Hindu civilization and the historical impact of Muslim rule in India. It traverses significant historical events, emphasizing the limitations of enforcing Shariat law during various regimes and highlighting the nuanced interplay between Hindu and Islamic legal systems.…
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When Chapatis Forged the First War of Indian Independence: A Hidden Event
In this intriguing blog post, we delve into the historical significance of the chapati, a simple Indian bread, in the context of the 1857 Indian War of Independence against the East India Company. We explore the widespread distribution of chapatis across North India and its enigmatic role in mobilizing the masses, sparking conspiracy theories and…
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“Kshatra: The Tradition of Valour in India” — The Book that Must Decorate Every Hindu Home
Shatavadhani Dr. R. Ganesh’s ‘The Indian Tradition of Valour’ presents a remarkable exploration of the multifaceted facets of Kshatra (valour) in the context of India’s civilisational, political, social, and cultural history. This unique work delves into the crucial role of Kshatra in safeguarding and preserving Dharma while offering profound insights into the philosophy and essence…
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In Karl Marx’s Sick World, the Sacred Puri Jagannatha Temple was a Centre of Prostitution
This thought-provoking blog post delves into Karl Marx’s views on Indian history, culture, and Hinduism, emphasizing the significance of understanding these perspectives to comprehend the ideologies of Indian Marxists. The text highlights how Marx’s knowledge, while profound, was not free from biases and misjudgments. It critiques the limitations of Indian scholars’ analyses of Marx’s thoughts…