Tana Shah: The Last Ruler Between Aurangzeb & The World
byThe Golconda fort in Hyderabad tells the tale of Tana Shah, the last Qutb Shahi ruler, who stood against Aurangzeb.
The Golconda fort in Hyderabad tells the tale of Tana Shah, the last Qutb Shahi ruler, who stood against Aurangzeb.
Bede Griffiths, a champion of interfaith dialogue, blended Vedanta and Advaitha with contemporary Catholic thought.
Bhimjee Parekh, the tycoon who introduced the printing press in India, led the merchant protest against Aurangzeb.
India’s first Nobel Prize, awarded to Rabindranath Tagore, was stolen & never found; the Nobel Foundation gave two replicas.
In the 16th-century, Ikhlas Khan, an Abyssinian slave, ruled the Deccan sultanate as the Prime Minister.
The Dutch traveller, Johan Nieuhof, left a repository of incredible drawings and writings that depict life in the Orient.
“You’ve probably never heard of Dr. Yellapragada SubbaRow. Yet, because he lived, you may be alive and well today.”
Alexander Garner, also known as Gordana Khan, is an adventurer and mercenary who served in Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s army.
Radhabinod Pal, the lone voice of dissent at the International Military Tribunal for the Far East, is revered in Japan.
Living a life on the edge, Stephen Hawking proved that, in the darkest recesses of the universe, there is hope.
Sir Roger Bannister, the legendary British athlete who broke the 4-minute mile, is an exceptional human being & family man.
Tilka led the first tribal revolt against the British, fighting against the amoral seizure of historically Santhal lands.
Maharaja Ranjit Singh’s granddaughter, Sophia Duleep Singh, fought for women’s right to vote in the United Kingdom.
A travelling priest stumbled upon the adventure of the Rani of Jhansi – and ended up becoming its sole reliable narrators.
Velu Nachiar managed to reclaim her kingdom from the British – making her the first queen to rebel against the Empire.