Unknown Links Between Aboriginal and Hindu Traditions
Discover Unknown Links Between Aboriginal and Hindu Traditions.
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From British Colonies to Two Different Destinies.
"Our nation must have the courage to own the truth, to heal the wounds of its past so that we can move on together at peace with ourselves."
In a remarkable coincidence of history, January 26th holds profound significance for two nations across the Indian Ocean. For India,
How Indian weaving was destroyed?
Prepare to dive into a world of forbidden fabrics, industrial espionage, and a textile revolution on the brink, as we journey to the heart of the luxurious Indian fabric Chintz has ignited a global fashion revolution.
How the French stole the secret of making 'heathen' fabric?
Prepare to dive into a world of forbidden fabrics, industrial espionage, and a textile revolution on the brink, as we journey to the heart of the luxurious Indian fabric Chintz has ignited a global fashion revolution.
How did Chintz influence trade and revolutionise fashion?
Prepare to dive into a world of forbidden fabrics, industrial espionage, and a textile revolution on the brink, as we journey to the heart of the luxurious Indian fabric Chintz that ignited a global fashion revolution.
Which Indian fabric once sparked a revolution in trade and fashion?
Prepare to dive into a world of forbidden fabrics, industrial espionage, and a textile revolution on the brink, as we journey to the heart of the luxurious Indian fabric Chintz has ignited a global fashion revolution.
Homeward Bound: The Pinnacle of Bharat's Joy
Centuries of apathy and neglect have leeched the color from its ramparts, etched patience into the mortar of its homes, and turned every grain of sand in its sacred rivers into a whispered prayer. Not just Ayodhya and Bharat, but the entire world stands at the precipice of a new
What Was The Greatest Crime In All History?
The greatest crime in all history - The deliberate bleeding of India, says the scholar and historian who studied and wrote 11-volume long Story of Civilization!
Now that's saying something!
Sushruta and his Samhita - Part 10 - Wake up Bharatvarsha
At the outset, we made a few tall claims. We have already demonstrated how Hoernlé’s method of dating both Sushruta, as well as Sushruta Samhita, were incorrect. We have also put forth a tested and validated dating of Sushruta having existed before Mahabharat times, at least 5561 BCE and
Sushruta and his Samhita - Part 9 - Sushruta graced Bharat at least 5561 BCE!
In the previous post we demonstrated Hoernlés erroneous dating methodology. In this part we present a more plausible time period based on the following information:
Lunar months, corresponding seasons & timing of Sushruta Samhita
Sushruta Samhita states the following lunar months for the specific seasons of the year. If we
Sushruta & his Samhita - Part 8 - Hoernlés erroneous dating.
Rudolf Hoernlé began translating Bower Manuscript from Sanskrit to English, in late 1800 and completed in early 1900. He made an attempt to determine the timing of Sushruta Samhita and Sage Sushruta himself. He estimated the timing of Sushruta Samhita to be around 500 CE and the timing of Sage
Sushruta and his Samhita - Part 7 — Drumroll…Enter Sushruta!!
In the previous chapter, we read how Hoernle persevered for almost two decades and translated the Bower Manuscript. The original name of this scripture is “Naavnitakam”
Naavanitakam is a collation of two manuscripts, a larger and a smaller one. The larger manuscript was itself a compilation of six smaller manuscripts.
Sushruta & his Samhita - Part 6 - Hoernlé, the Persistent.
In the previous part, we learnt that Bower took the pothi to Simla and upon his return forwarded it to Colonel James Waterhouse, the then President of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. Since Hamilton Bower discovered it, the pothi came to be known as the Bower Manuscript.
Waterhouse exhibited the
Sushruta & his Samhita - Part 5 - Discovery of a Pothi (Bower Manuscript)
Look at the accompanying photo. Don’t they look like twins? Not quite twins, but they were maternal cousins as well as the heads of two of the most powerful empires of the 19th century. On the left is Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, and on the right is King