History Books

Eminent Historians by Arun Shourie Book

Eminent Historians Exposed: Uncovering Bias, Plagiarism, and Corruption in Indian Academic Circles | Arun Shourie | Book Review

In “Eminent Historians,” Arun Shourie boldly uncovers a web of bias, plagiarism, and corruption within Indian academic circles. Through meticulous research, he reveals how left-leaning scholars distorted history, whitewashing brutalities and manipulating records. This shocking expose sheds light on the dark underbelly of historical scholarship in India.

What Iranians Want Women, Life, Freedom by Arash Azizi Review

Listen to Iranian Voices of Resilience in ‘What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom’ | Arash Azizi | Book Review

Dive into ‘What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom’—a riveting narrative unraveling Iran’s growing revolution. Azizi’s meticulous exploration delves into historical roots, ignited by Mahsa Amini’s tragic death, sparking nationwide protests. From Khomeini’s promises to present-day oppression, it’s a compelling journey into Iran’s quest for justice and freedom.

10 Lessons from Hindu History in 10 Episodes Sandeep Balakrishna Book

10 Lessons from Hindu History in 10 Episodes | Sandeep Balakrishna | Book Review

Embark on a riveting journey through time with ’10 Lessons from Hindu History in 10 Episodes.’ This book is your gateway to unearthing the true and hidden history of Bharatvarsha, spanning centuries. While not exhaustive, these narratives offer a compelling, enlightening perspective, exposing the profound impact of Marxist-leaning scholars on our perception of Indian history. Dive into the depths of an authentic and concealed past, waiting to be uncovered.

The Art of War by Sun Tzu Book

The Art of War | Sun Tzu | Book Review

Meticulously written with old takes on an otherwise contentious topic like war, written to highlight the multi-dimensional implications of its central topic, The Art of War is an ancient Chinese text which is better termed a treatise written by Sun Tzu, who was a 6th-century warrior philosopher. Terse, crisp, and epigrammatic, the teachings of this text remain utterly significant, relatable, and relevant to modern-day readers.

A Conflict in Thin Air by Prosenjit Das Gupta

A Conflict in Thin Air | Prosenjit Das Gupta | Book Review

A Conflict in Thin Air presents an exemplary example of a well-researched book that captures the essence of not just the India-China border conflict of 1962, but also give us an overall purview of the geo-political history and diplomatic outlook of China, India, and Tibet.

North-Korea's-Hidden-Revolution-by-Jieun-Baek

North Korea’s Hidden Revolution | Jieun Baek | Book Review

North Korea’s Hidden Revolution is a book that showcases a much less dramatic and neutral side of North Korea. It tells us a tale not of a pseudo-dystopian regime but that of a nation yearning for change. At the same time, it brings to us honest and sincere voices from the other side of the border.

A Corner of a Foreign Field

A Corner of a Foreign Field | Ramachandra Guha | Book Review

The 2002 book A Corner of a Foreign Field by prominent Indian historian Ramachandra Guha is likely categorized as a “sports novel.” It is, after all, an extensive look back at the sport of cricket, arguably the most popular sport in the country. It is an illuminating look at Indian history, a juxtaposition of a country and a sport.