MORE COVERAGE
King Uthram Thirunal Marthanda Varma of Travancore presented Ivory Throne and a stool as a gift objects to Queen Victoria, become an integral part of Queen's interiors
| Satyaagrah | Diary
Prince Albert, Royal Consort and beloved husband of the queen, used the throne as his presiding seat at the closing ceremony of The Great Exhibition, a program which he had patronized and helped bring to fruition
Story of Satyavani, one Underground Magazine that thrived during emergency 1975: Censorship imposed was selective and harsh, newspapers like TOI and HT were left alone while others bore a heavier brunt
| Satyaagrah | Diary
The Emergency ushered in a bizarre era where statements like “Porn? Theek hai! Politics no” didn’t raise any eyebrows or disapproval
‘Jagdamba ki Jai Ho' words spoken by a wounded yet determined 2nd Lt Arun Khetrapal during 1971 Bharat-Pakistan war when he went on to destroy 10 Pakistani battle tanks: Youngest Param Vir Chakra Winner became eternal at 21
| Satyaagrah | Diary
During the fierce tank battle, Khetrapal’s tank was hit by enemy fire, but he did not abandon the tank… instead, he kept fighting
When in a special referendum in 1975 people of Sikkim chose India over monarchy to become the 22nd State of the Indian Union: Rule of the Chogyal king and his mysterious American Wife Hope Cooke ended
| Satyaagrah | Diary
The Namgyals belonged to the Bhutia community and had first entered India from Tibet in the 14th century. The then king of Sikkim, Palden Thondup Namgyal had an American wife Hope Cooke who became infamous for playing a major role in Namgyal's resistance to merging Sikkim with India
Bahadur Shah Zafar: The Last Mughal and a Great Traitor, who is regarded as a tragic hero and a freedom fighter by the secular cult of India
| Satyaagrah | Diary
The story of how Bahadur Shah Zafar, the last Mughal, intrigued with the British to sabotage the First War of Indian Independence in 1857
Mystery of Indira Gandhi's Forgotten Time Capsule: An introduction to the Theory and Practice of Marxist History writing in India
| Satyaagrah | Diary
The Indira Gandhi government had set a time frame of 1,000 years for extracting the copper capsule. It wanted the forthcoming generations to have a rendezvous with India’s magnificent past
What the Deadly Riot of Delhi Shoe-Sellers in 1729 Reveals about the True Character of Mughal Decline: Politico-military side to Muhammad Shah’s pathetic rule
| Satyaagrah | Diary
The forgotten Delhi Shoe-Sellers' Riot of 1729 throws a stark and informative light on the real extent of the decay of the Mughal Empire under Muhammad Shah. It also reveals substantial details of the nature of the Muslim society of that period
History Lessons for Incredible India for celebrating the glorious deeds of the fanatical supremo of Sanatana vandalism: The True Meaning of the “Tower of Victory” at Qutub Minar
| Satyaagrah | Diary
A history essay delineating the real meaning and civilisational significance of Qutub Minar or The Tower of Victory
Harmonizing Nathuram Godse: Why India should move beyond denouncing him, a man who altered the course of not only the politics of the country but the very history of the Hindu Civilisation and, by extension, the world at large
| Satyaagrah | Diary
The author is of the conviction that the one sided narrative that has dominated the discourse surrounding him is motivated by political objectives only and does not do justice to the actual complexity of the nature of the events that transpired
British PM accepted that “the tide of nationalism is running very fast in India" and the mutiny of the Royal Indian Navy in 1946 forced colonial masters Britain to leave India: What followed was betrayal by Congress
| Satyaagrah | Subhas Chandra Bose
Britain had always feared united mass movements in India and RIN Mutiny was one such where Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs and Parsees had come under one banner














