Did Human Innovation Begin In India, Not Africa?
Stone tools from India are challenging long-held beliefs about human origins, migration, and where innovation truly began.
Stone tools from India are challenging long-held beliefs about human origins, migration, and where innovation truly began.
The lesson of history is not that globalisation must continually advance, but that it requires stewardship.
The Kimkhwāb emerged at the intersection of different traditions, borrowing from Chinese and Persian influences, but also incorporating indigenous Indian weaving techniques.
Safeguarding reproductive rights must include enabling conditions for those who wish to become parents.
The Sassoon family story is not simply a tale of one man’s rise to power, but of a family that helped shape the modern world.
In a world of endless tasks and distractions, cultivating a “not-to-do” list helps reclaim focus, creativity, and long-term success.
A band of musicians with learning disabilities defy expectations, using music to challenge stigma and showcase their untapped potential.
The Beatles did not find lasting peace in India, but they found something more enduring: a body of work that captured uncertainty without resolving it.
Titles are a form of escapism, a vulgar titillation, a way for stars to elevate themselves to a place beyond the ordinary.
Andrius Rudamina, a forgotten Jesuit priest, reveals an unexpected historical connection between Lithuania and India, preserved within Goa’s largest cathedral.
The Shahbazgarhi inscriptions remind us that the subcontinent’s history has always been shared, even when its futures were not.
The Basilica of Bom Jesus is more than just a building; it is a physical manifestation of Goa’s history.
Plagiarism isn’t just about stealing an idea—it’s about taking someone else’s blood, sweat, and tears, and profiting from them without so much as a thank-you.
While it’s tempting to anticipate every change and plan accordingly, the best approach might be to let go, stay humble and ride the wave.
The legacy of Parchin Kari is not just in the monuments it adorned, but in the stories it tells. It is the language of stone and gemstone, a way of expressing devotion, beauty, and permanence.
