With a sky-piercing flag unfurled
Atop His Great Chariot, there He is –
There He goes on His march on the streets.


With a sky-piercing flag unfurled
Atop His Great Chariot, there He is –
There He goes on His march on the streets.

Places of pilgrimage are protected regardless of whether the reason for their sacredness can be proven.

This is a very popular belief that Jodhpur wanted to accede to Pakistan, but with the efforts of V.P. Menon, Sardar Patel, and Mountbatten, it didn’t happen. In this essay, the author examines and disproves the various misconceptions about Jodhpur’s accession to the Union of India.

In this article, Sukalyan Sengupta analyzes the foundational principles of the Ramakrishna Math which have shaped its glorious history of 125 years.

The cryptic allegories in 'Gajendra Moksha', the story of "Liberation of the Elephant King Gajendra" at the Lotus Feet of Sri Vishnu.

From the ancient times till present-day diplomacy, civilizational exchanges and acculturation have played a significant role in establishing and renewing inter-nationstate relationships. This article explores the relationship between Bharat and Japan within the purview of civilizational linkages and thus highlights upon the reach Bharat, as a civilization, has on the cultural land of Japan.

This the story of Purandara Dasa's wife Saraswati Bai, the woman who transformed a rich miser who sat on wealth for his entire life into a barefoot mendicant Dasa of Sri Hari. Purandasa Dasa, also known as the 'pitamah of Carnatic music', is known to have composed 4,75,000 devotional songs, all attributed to Purandara Vitthala, of which at least 1,000 songs still survive.

In this essay, Dr. Pingali Gopal tries to understand how the narrative surrounding the continuing debate on the status of the tribals of India and how they connect to 'mainstream' Hinduism, which he believes is solely aimed at breaking India, is playing out in the legal, constitutional, social, and religious contexts.

A sneak-peak into the pre-Sulatanate history of the Qutub Complex.

Khushwant Singh's 'A History of the Sikhs' suffers from the same drawbacks that the mainstream secular-liberal scholarship does. The book seems to be serving his bias much more than the objective truth.