Bharatendu: The Man Behind Modern Hindi
byBhartendu wanted the Hindi language that includes the Persian and Sanskrit words.
Bhartendu wanted the Hindi language that includes the Persian and Sanskrit words.
The inventor of the ‘in-dipper,’ also ‘reverse swing,’ Imran Khan was an all-rounder extraordinaire.
What’s the connection between Kesarbai Kerkar and Voyager 1, the spacecraft that floats in space?
Naraina Pillai, a man who started as a clerk, built a real estate empire in Singapore. His story is an outstanding example of entrepreneurship.
It is estimated that Chiune Sugihara, the Japanese diplomat, rescued over 6,000 Jews by issuing them transit visas.
Here’s the story of a sixteenth-century Portuguese explorer who ‘discovered’ Brazil.
Gaganendranath countered Western art styles by using, well, a western art style—Cubism.
He could turnaround a match pronto with his electrifying batting, laser-beam bowling, and astounding catching.
Queen Elizabeth II ruled over perhaps the most rapid technological expansion & sociopolitical change of any monarch in recent history.
Dayal brought to photography what Verma had brought to paintings, the elegant depiction of opulence and grandeur in lifelike documentation.
Charles Metcalfe chose to see Indians as people with feelings & independent thoughts. The Press Act of 1835, which he passed, allowed Indian newspapers to flourish.
Fa Xian’s writings are still helpful in learning about the South Asian people of those times.
The perennial virtuosity of Barry Richards is timeless.
Despite being wrong about almost everything else, Shinzo Abe was right about the need for Japan to strengthen its national security.
If Ramesh Krishnan had not been a tennis player, he’d have, doubtless, decorated the world of surgery with his deft hands and clinical ingenuity.