History Vignettes

Nori Narasimha Sastri's Kavisarvabhaumudu Srinatha
Shatavadhani Dr. Ganesh has written an extremely learned introduction to Nori Narasimha Sastry's acclaimed Telugu novel, "Kavisarvabhaumudu." This is the first episode of its English translation.
Shivaji's Victory.jpg
Sita Ram Goel powerfully showcases the reasons why Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj is the true Shakti-Putra or the son of Shakti
Shivaji's Victory
Sita Ram Goel gives us perhaps the most eloquent, factual and clearest exposition of the saga of Hindutva
Hindu Resistance
In his inimitable style, Sita Ram Goel conclusively proves that there was no "Muslim era" in Indian history
Illustration of Ordinary Hindus in the medieval period
Sita Ram Goel conclusively proves how the ordinary Hindu always knew the true history of his country and culture contrary to colonial and Marxist fabrications
Illustration of Jawaharlal Nehru in a Muslim Court
Sita Ram Goel marshals a wealth of evidence to show Nawab Nehru's limitless love for Muslim rule
Illustration of the sacred city of Somanatha in ancient times
The full story of how Mahmud of Ghazni devastated the original glory of the grand Somanatha Temple, motivated by Islamic bigotry and greed
Illustration of Valentia's Route from Calcutta to Bhagalpur
Viscount Valentia's diary recording his journey from Calcutta to Bhagalpur provides a candid picture of how an unapologetic colonist views Indians as an inferior people
Valentia at Wellesley's Banquet.jpg
On January 26, 1803, Wellesley throws a lavish dinner at Lok Bhavan, Calcutta, attended by Valentia. Its extravagance is funded by the British plunder of India.
Rumi Darwaza of Lucknow as seen by Valentia
When Valentia visits Lucknow, the Nawab of Awadh tells him that his people think that the East India Company is an old Woman, Wellesley is her son and Valentia, her grandson
St Helena as seen by Valentia
George Viscount Valentia was an unapologetic advocate of colonial slavery and celebrated British colonialism
Valentia aboard the Minerva
George Viscount Valentia, an Earl in England embarked on a trip to India in 1802 and published a detailed record of his experiences in three volumes
An Old Brahmin who defied Firuz Shah is bound in chains
This is the story of an old Brahmin who openly performed Puja in Delhi under Firuz Shah Tughlaq's bigoted regime and was burnt to death
Raghu the Poddar
Raghu a Poddar or cashier working for the East India Company is accused of misappropriation and tortured by its officials
Shah Alam II
Shah Alam II's addiction to opium and sexual depravity resulted in the final takeover of the Mughal Empire by the British
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