Pandita Ramabai: India’s First Feminist?
byPandita Ramabhai was the most learned Indian woman of her time and an early icon of women’s education in India.
Pandita Ramabhai was the most learned Indian woman of her time and an early icon of women’s education in India.
Tsewang Yishey Pemba, the Tibetan doctor, and author led a quiet resistance through his medical life and literary work
Mandela’s life and message keeps alive a hope that the future will be less bleak, more inspiring and perhaps, just.
On J.R.R. Tolkien’s 126th anniversary, the British author remains the cornerstone of immersive fantasy fiction.
Over 1400 years ago, a Chinese traveler crossed the Himalayas to discover Indian Buddhism. His journey changed Asia forever.
The first communist in the British Parliament was an Indian Parsi from a powerful family of industrialists.
“Day and night my heart yearns to see strange countries… something to talk about when one is old.”
A 14th-century Keralite mathematician devised important mathematical concepts centuries before Isaac Newton took the credit.
For over 50 years, the Great Gama was India’s mighty and indomitable wrestler.
Al-Biruni acted as a scientific bridge between cultures, translating Sanskrit texts to Arabic and vice-versa.
How did Verghese Kurien steer India to emerge as the world’s largest producer of milk, employing 50 million farmers?
With ‘Everybody Was Kung-Fu Fighting’, Biddu Appaiah heralded the dawn of disco music.
The cytogeneticist Janaki Ammal catalogued India’s plants, and modified Indian sugarcane to make it sweeter.
Ghalib Mirza was a self-deprecating poet of the 18th century. He was the last great poet of the Mughal Empire.
Periyar E.V. Ramaswamy fought for Dalit rights, women’s empowerment and linguistic freedom for South India.