Fatel Razack’s journey marked the beginning of a long and painful history of indentured labour. It also serves as a testament to the resilience of the people who endured it.
Despite local outrage and a hostile press, the Isle of Wight Festival of 1970 became a defining moment in rock history: here’s how.
The Foulk brothers — Ray, Ronnie & Bill — convinced Bob Dylan to perform in the Isle of Wight Festival of Music. Together, they rewrote the history of rock music.
A civilisation that brewed rice, traded pearls, and etched symbols into pottery three thousand two hundred years ago cannot be silenced.
The stories of “comfort women”—brushed under the carpet by the Japanese government—is a reminder of the depths of human cruelty, a poignant tale that the world must never forget.
Poha is the product of an ancient food science, a result of necessity, geography & invention.
Did the high-heeled shoes of Konark predate their European cousins by mere chance?
Gandikota still stands, poised on the Penna’s edge: a fortress, a folio, a living testament.
Caste considerations were paramount, and this caste-conscious system was enforced through intricate social rituals and customs.
Anglo‑Indians today are few—estimates range between 100,000 and 300,000 in a country of a billion-plus—but their legacy is indelible.
Two missions — Pioneer and Voyager — carried humanity’s first interstellar messages designed to reach unknown civilisations across the cosmos.
While the chilli found its voice in India, the cow found its place in the Americas. Each crossed an ocean, settled on a foreign soil & shaped history.
The story of Albert Einstein and Margarita Konenkova is one of contradictions: the brilliant physicist and the Soviet spy, their connection woven through letters, photographs, and memories.
Akhoy Kumar Mozumdar’s story remains a case study in how America defined whiteness — not as biology or belief, but as a fragile & shifting boundary designed to exclude.
For the Uighur community in India, the question of what it means to belong, to have a homeland, remains as relevant as ever.