The Curious Case Of Doresh Tov Le-‘amo, India’s First Hebrew Newspaper
byWhat can India’s first Hebrew newspaper, started by a Baghdadi Jew from Bombay, tell us about journalistic integrity?
What can India’s first Hebrew newspaper, started by a Baghdadi Jew from Bombay, tell us about journalistic integrity?
A temple in Secunderabad tells the story of how a 19th-century Cholera epidemic ensconced a Hindu festival.
The ancient Mauryan edicts of emperor Ashoka present a synergy of Persian and Greek ideas & symbolise a global world.
Legends and myths surround rare celestial phenomena like the solar and the lunar eclipse. Why should we care about them?
The Lotus temple, built in the name of a small but inclusive faith, is a testimony to India’s syncretic tradition.
The art & architecture of Bijapur, a sleepy town in North Karnataka, tell the tale of India’s syncretic traditions.
The Royal Indian Navy mutiny in 1946 was the final chapter in India’s willing complicity in the Empire.
Marco Polo first mentioned the Shore temple in 1290. Modern archaeologists are yet to decipher its secrets.
Some of the world’s best minds – human and robot – are at work, trying to decipher the Indus Valley code.
The murals in Ajanta caves represent the birth of the finest & oldest artistic traditions in India.
The Dhoti is both a fashion statement and a political symbol that stood the test of time.
In this era of environmental decay, Bournes’ photographs are precious shots of the wild & beautiful India ever made.
Muslin, the finest, ancient fabric mentioned years ago in the time of Ptolemy, has yet to see its story weaved for good.
Enterprising Sindhi merchants sniffed opportunities, took risks & built global businesses, succeeding against all odds.
The Khilafat movement was one of the largest in the world & was able to unite people of all religions.