Jadunath Sarkar
In the fourth episode, G.S. Sardesai narrates a thrilling account of Jadunath Sarkar's capacity for extraordinary hard work in earning the prestigious and incredibly tough Premchand Roychand Scholarship.
Jadunath Sarkar
In this episode, G.S. Sardesai narrates Jadunath Sarkar's abiding love for Sanskrit literature and provides real-life anecdotes of his encyclopaedic memory and sweep of history.
Jadunath Sarkar
In the second part of this series, G.S. Sardesai shares an ennobling wealth of anecdotes from his numerous journeys with Acharya Jadunath Sarkar
History Scholarship in India
The first episode of a new series on Acharya Jadunath Sarkar. It is a deeply heartfelt portrait written by Sarkar's fellow-scholar and close friend, G.S. Sardesai, a stalwart of Maratha history.
Jadunath Sarkar
Commentary on the Western tradition of intellectualism and the philosophical traditions of Sanatana Dharma with an examination of the record of Indian intellectuals in the Western mould.
Indian History
These excerpts from a tribute to Sri Jadunath Sarkar show his foresight, developed from a lifelong devotion to the study of history
History Scholarship in India
Some anecdotes from Acharya Jadunath Sarkar's life as an ideal Guru
Indian Marxists
An essay questioning the qualifications and credibility of the purveyors of the Left-Liberal discourse
Marxist Historians
An exposition on the career of Marxist historian Irfan Habib from the early days
Marxist Historians
An account of the origins of history distortions in the Indian academia
Indian Marxists
At the zenith of Bharatavarsha’s Modern Renaissance, scholarship of the highest degree was not only actively sought after but was passionately nurtured and passed on to successive generations in keeping with the true traditions of the Indian learning heritage. In this period, the genius of Sanatana civilization and culture
Indian Freedom Struggle
When we reminisce about the Indian freedom movement, the year 1858 is a turning point of sorts. That was the year when the control of India passed from the East India Company to the British Crown. From 1858 onwards, for roughly 50 years, a gradual, steady and in many cases,