
How India is turning the Rann of Kutch, where once nothing grew, and no one could go, into the foundation of its 'Power Empire'!

How India is turning the Rann of Kutch, where once nothing grew, and no one could go, into the foundation of its 'Power Empire'!

400 tribal revolutionaries were killed in the Dombari Buru massacre, when the oppressive British regime rained bullets on them.

How can a king keep the edge of his compassion as sharp as the edge of his sword, even in the middle of war?

India was once known as the Sone ki Chidiya, yet by the 18th century, after the arrival of the British East India Company, this prosperity eroded.

After Gandhi's death, the then Sarsanghchalak Shri Madhavrao Golwalkar Ji was arrested in Nagpur. Later, on February 4, a ban was imposed on the RSS.

By the beginning of December 1992, the Ram Janmabhoomi temple movement had reached its peak across India.

This is the story of Bhagat Puran Singh and his “Pyara Singh”, the two souls who gave birth to the legendary institution Pingalwara.

Built in 1931, the Krishna Raja Sagara Dam stands nearly a century later in 2026—still holding strong.

On one side, August 15, 1947, marked independence of India. On other side, it lay a truth so disturbing that it still sends shivers down the spine.

The Pavagadh Mahakali Temple, one of the 51 Shaktipeeths, endured exactly such an agony for five centuries.

Chittaranjan Das, who stood by Sri Aurobindo Ghose not just as a lawyer, but also as a man who sacrificed his fortune to defend a dream.

In February 1946, hundreds of ratings of the Royal Indian Navy (RIN)—the Indian sailors—raised their voices against British rule.