D.V. Gundappa
In the second episode, DVG gives us a captivating and heartwarming portrait of the innate strength of a Hindu joint family system and characterises it as a government of the people in the real sense.
D.V. Gundappa
The first episode of a series featuring an English adaptation of DVG’s lecture titled "Samskruti" delivered at All India Radio on May 10, 1957. It an invaluable piece of contemplation on the rapid changes that had occurred in the Hindu society over the past half century.
D.V. Gundappa
A profoundly moving episode of the last days of Sri C. Vasudevaiah's sister-in-law, a true Sadhvi, shows what the Hindu society has really lost.
Nawab Nehru
In this episode, DVG provides several eye-opening details about how pervasive corruption had become as early as 1949. We learn that the Dehradun Session of the Congress witnessed Nehru offering a pathetic apologia for this rot.
Indian Education
DVG narrates an ennobling anecdote of a poor village schoolteacher who did not mind his incredible hardships but wanted time for Svādhyāya or self-study. This is our remembrance of DVG on his 136th birthday.
D.V. Gundappa
In the concluding episode of the Manusmriti Special Series, DVG expounds on the debt that the Hindu civilisation owes to the Manusmriti.
D.V. Gundappa
In this brilliant episode, DVG breaks down the Manusmriti's philosophy of equality on five planes.
D.V. Gundappa
The first episode of a series on correctly understanding the Manusmriti drawn from D.V. Gundappa's treatise titled "The Code of Manu."
Sanatana Dharma
The first episode of a series documenting the exalted spiritual lives of obscure Sadhus and Sanyasis.
Dravidianism
Dr. B.G.L. Swamy narrates an eyewitness anecdote showing how successive Governments in Tamil Nadu deliberately pushed a distorted "Dravidian" ideology and killed the original Tamil culture.
DVG
The downfall of Indian cinema can be traced with a cutoff point: the Emergency of 1975 and its aftermath.
D.V. Gundappa
The Hindu cultural sensibility must exercise immense caution before celebrating the material successes of Americanised or Westernised Indians who have lost touch with their roots.