Kishkindha, as the kingdom of the Vanara King Sugriva evokes feelings that transport you to another time.
Category: <span>BOOK REVIEW</span>
Post
Before and After Prajñā: Journey of an ex-comrade
The work carried out and the policies implemented during the last five years have once again raised India's standing in the world.
Post
Tenacious Hindu Resistance
Despite repeated onslaughts, Hindus found innovative ways to protect their civilization.
Post
Brainwashed Republic
Decades of propaganda in our school textbooks have brainwashed our youth into despising their own heritage.
Post
Menstruation across cultures: A historical perspective
Sanatana Dharma looks at menstruation through a broad lens unlike other cultures across the world.
Post
The European view of the Indo-European Homeland
Two decades after initially releasing his book, the author still holds the same biases regarding AIT without having come to terms with recent developments.
Post
Why all religions are not the same
A synopsis of "The heathen in his blindness", in which Professor S. N. Balagangadhara demolishes the idea of analyzing non-Abrahamic cultures through the western religious framework obsessed with theory-making.
Post
Danger! Educated Gypsy
Ian Hancock's book on the Romani people, who trace their origins to India, is an instructive account of Romani history, identity and the challenges they face in the quasi-hostile environs of the modern West.
Post
The Tamil Veda
That the Vedic influence on Tamil people is undeniable, profound and as ancient as their culture itself is a fact that goes contrary to the Dravidian political discourse but is nevertheless true, according to the authoritative book by India's foremost epigraphist.
Post
Looking back at tomorrow
Harari’s second book (Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow) breaks many a modernist myth but ends up shouldering, perhaps unavoidably, a rather excessive baggage of biology.