Indian History

Articles available in English on this topic.

The Unvanquished “Ayodhya” Triumphs Even in Court
Sanskrit & Shastra

The Unvanquished “Ayodhya” Triumphs Even in Court

“Ayodhya” means that which cannot be conquered through war. Babur attacked, demolished the temple, and built a mosque; Aurangzeb demolished three other ancient temples there, yet until 1858 it remained under the control of armed sadhus who never permitted any Muslim to offer namaz at the birthplace of Ram Lalla. Queen Vict

23 October 2026 · 8 min read

Reality of the Asuric Civilization of Harappa and Mohenjodaro
Sanskrit & Shastra

Reality of the Asuric Civilization of Harappa and Mohenjodaro

The so-called 'scholars' of Europe characterized the Mohenjo-daro and Harappa 'civilization' as the oldest foundation of Indian civilization and declared it to be more advanced and ancient compared to the Vedic (pertaining to the Vedas) pastoralists—a view that our policy-makers and so-called intellectuals, especially leftist historians, continue to accept to this day. Th

23 October 2026 · 25 min read

Marxist Ideology's Betrayal of India's History and Present
Politics & History

Marxist Ideology's Betrayal of India's History and Present

In 2004, a book by Shankar Sharan titled *Marxism and Writing of Indian History* was published. The book notes that Marxists deliberately concealed facts to fabricate the argument that Muslims felt insecure on account of being a minority. The reality is that they... this 'insecurity' fe...

23 October 2026 · 7 min read

Negationists - Criminals Who Deny the Crimes of History
Sanskrit & Shastra

Negationists - Criminals Who Deny the Crimes of History

Belgian scholar Koenraad Elst wrote a book in 1992 titled *Negationism in India: Concealing the Record of Islam*. Its expanded edition appeared in 2014 and was republished in 2016. This book is primarily Sita Ram Goel's book *Hindu Temples: What Happened To Them* in

23 October 2026 · 6 min read

A King Needs the Manifestation of Samrajyalakshmi
Dharma & Culture

A King Needs the Manifestation of Samrajyalakshmi

For the common people and sadhakas (spiritual practitioners), the injunction of the shastra (scripture) is to keep their sadhana (spiritual practice), bhajan (devotional worship), and archana (ritual worship) confidential. However, when the wealthy, the affluent, and the rajanyavarga (royalty) discharge their dharmic (righteous) duties, this extremely strict rule of "secrecy" has been dispensed with by the shastrakaras (scriptural authorities) and the leaders of society. And to p

23 October 2026 · 3 min read

Gokula Jat – A Forgotten Hero of Indian History
Politics & History

Gokula Jat – A Forgotten Hero of Indian History

India has made a significant contribution to the creation and development of the world's civilizations and cultures. Being among the oldest nations, this country has served as a sanctuary for numerous nomadic communities, tribes, and caravans of the world. Greeks, Iranians, Shakas, Hunas, Pathans, and Mughals have, from time to time, infiltrated India,

23 October 2026 · 17 min read

Politics & History

Seven Great Female Rulers of India

Rudrama Devi was a 13th-century female ruler of the Kakatiya dynasty. During her reign, she inducted people from the lower strata of society into the army and granted them jagirs (land grants) as well. She initially had to wage war primarily against the Eastern Ganga and Yadava rulers, but the queen took to the battlefield herself and secured victory.

23 October 2026 · 3 min read

Dharma & Culture

25 June 1983 - Unprecedented, Unexpected, Unforgettable

25 June 1983.... A match played between the greatest and most dominating team in cricket history and an emerging team, for lifting the biggest trophy in cricket..... The final of the third Cricket World Cup... West Indies had won both the previous World Cups... Captain Clive Lloyd had in the 1975 final against Austra

23 October 2026 · 4 min read

Sanskrit & Shastra

Why Is Gita Press Targeted by Breaking India Forces?

About six months ago, I read an article on Gita Press published by the BBC. The piece concocted the specious argument that the printing press known as Gita Press was working on a mission to forge a Hindu India. Subsequently, I read yet another article titled "Gita Press's Talibani Thinking on Women." Having read both articles, my mind...

23 October 2026 · 7 min read

Politics & History

Journalist Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Inspired Bhagat and Azad

Literature has always played a prominent role in society. During the swadhinata andolan (freedom movement), the flame of kranti (revolution) present in newspapers and journals was no less intense than that of the krantikaris (revolutionaries). While the writings published in them provided a strong foundation for the freedom movement, they also accomplished the vital task of jan jagaran (public awakening) among the people.

23 October 2026 · 8 min read

Hemchandra Vikramaditya - The Last Hindu Emperor
Politics & History

Hemchandra Vikramaditya - The Last Hindu Emperor

History textbooks must certainly have told you that after Humayun, Sher Shah Suri seized the throne of Delhi; in these very books you would also have read that Humayun handed over the realm for a single day to a boatman or a bhisti (water-bearer) who issued leather coins; in those same books, you might perhaps also have read...

23 October 2026 · 10 min read

Politics & History

Benoy Krishna Basu: The Slayer of Two British I.G. Officers

Tomorrow marks the birth anniversary of the immortal martyr Benoy Krishna Basu, who offered his life in the struggle to liberate Bharat Mata (Mother India) from the shackles of servitude. He was born on 11 September 1908 to engineer Rebati Mohan Basu in Rohitbhog, Munshiganj district of present-day Bangladesh. After his matriculation studies, he

23 October 2026 · 3 min read

Politics & History

Madanlal Dhingra: The Man Who Shot a British Officer in London

The Indian freedom movement is an immortal saga of the struggles, sacrificial deeds, and courageous activities of numerous revolutionaries, yet modern historians have shown extreme niggardliness in mentioning these great revolutionaries who laid down everything they had for the country's freedom. We are taught

23 October 2026 · 29 min read

Politics & History

When Calcutta University Trembled at Bina Das's Bullets

It was 6 February 1932 when hundreds seated in the Convocation Hall of Calcutta University were left stunned by a volley of bullets fired in rapid succession by a young woman, whose target was none other than the then Governor of Bengal, Stanley Jackson. Although Jackson survived, the courage of this young girl [...] the entire B—

23 October 2026 · 3 min read

Politics & History

Bhagat Singh's Last Wish: To Meet Chachaji Just Once

It is impossible to speak of armed revolution without invoking the name of Shaheed-e-Azam Bhagat Singh, for not only in India but in world history, he carved out a distinct place for himself at a very young age as a traveler on the *krantipath* (path of revolution). But how many people know what inspired Bhagat Singh to choose this path of revolution—

23 October 2026 · 38 min read

Politics & History

Propaganda Against BHU Founder Mahamana Malaviya

I draw the attention of scholars affiliated with Kashi Hindu Vishwavidyalaya who are conducting research on the persona and works of Mahamana Malaviya Ji, as well as history enthusiasts, toward a matter of utmost importance. That matter is this: for some time now, it has been repeatedly observed and read that the Darbhanga royal family and Mithi...

18 October 2026 · 6 min read

Sanskrit & Shastra

Why Are the Puranas Important in Hindu Dharma?

The Saga of the Puranas (ancient chronicles), Part-1 The banyan tree of Hindu Dharma (cosmic and moral order), with its myriad branches laden with leaves, flowers, and fruits, rests upon roots that extend deep into the Vedas (sacred scriptures). But what is its trunk? Its trunk is the Puranas. If Hindu Dharma is likened to a grand multi-storeyed building, the Vedas would be called its foundation, and the 'Puranas' its pillars.

18 October 2026 · 4 min read

Sanskrit & Shastra

The Conspiracy to Strangle and Murder India's Historical Consciousness in the Civil Services Examination

Some time ago, I contacted a coaching institute to prepare for the RAS (Administrative Service). A day or two ago, I received a call from them informing me that their new batch was starting, and that I could attend a 2-day trial class. Although I had no immediate intention of taking admission, I thought there was no harm in attending the trial class. So today, I

18 October 2026 · 6 min read

Sanskrit & Shastra

What Are the Varnas? Who Is Foremost Among the Four?

What is varna (traditional social order)? Who is foremost among the four varnas? In contemporary times, the Shudra (service and artisan order) varna is perhaps assumed to be impoverished people clad in wretched clothes; that is why many jatis (lineage-based communities) take issue with being designated as Shudra varna. Before I offer my view on what follows, let me clarify one thing: if tomorrow someone presents me with my true history and th—

18 October 2026 · 4 min read

Sanskrit & Shastra

The History of Christianity's Invasion of India

An important book written by Sita Ram Goel, *History of Hindu Christian Encounters* (A. D. 304 to 1996), was first published in 1986, with an expanded second edition appearing in 1996. After reading the book, Koenraad Elst met Goel in 1989 and, regarding the book, his re...

18 October 2026 · 13 min read

News & Media

The History of India's Economic Prosperity – Part 1

There are two statements we all have been hearing and reading since childhood: 1. India was the *sone ki chidiya* (golden bird) 2. India was a *krishi-pradhan* (agrarian) nation. Just as the first statement is an absolute truth, the second statement is an outright lie. Yet, lacking the evidence to prove either, we find ourselves helpless. First of all, let us talk about

18 October 2026 · 5 min read