Deciphering the ancient script of Aśoka and reopening the historical archive of Buddhism

The revival of a civilization depends not merely upon those who lead movements but equally upon those who preserve, interpret, and transmit knowledge. Bhadant Anand Kausalyayan

Sir Alexander Cunningham (1814–1893), the Father of Indian Archaeology, played a pivotal role in rediscovering Buddhist India. Through pioneering surveys and excavations, he identified sacred sites such as Sarnath, Sanchi, Taxila, and Nalanda. As the first Director General of the Archaeological Survey of India, he laid the foundation of scientific archaeology and heritage conservation in India.

His records preserved a vision of India's universities, monasteries, and intellectual culture that might otherwise have been lost forever.

“She left no rigid blueprint, only a method: question authority, trust the oppressed, and defend freedom, especially when it is inconvenient.”

“Political participation without structural change is only a refined form of inequality.”

J N P Mehta (1911-1986) This article revisits the life and intellectual legacy of Yadunandan Prasad Mehta (1911 - 1986) - widely known as J.N.P. Mehta - the principal theoretician of the Triveni Sangh in Bihar. Placing him within an Ambedkarite–Bahujan analytical framework, the paper argues that Mehta articulated one of the earliest coherent political philosophies of backwards-class assertion in North India. While nationalist and certain Marxist historiographies dismissed t

Malcolm X (1925–1965) remains one of the most uncompromising and intellectually dynamic political figures of the twentieth century. Shaped by racial terror, incarceration, political discipline, and global travel, his life produced a thinker who refused liberal appeasement and named power with relentless clarity. Malcolm X’s biography is not merely personal; it is a social history of Black America under white supremacy and a record of the making of radical political consciousn

LATE COMRADE JAGDISH MAHTO "MASTER SAHIB" The Teacher Who Taught Bhojpur to Resist History often remembers revolutions through slogans and statistics. But in Bhojpur, Bihar, the revolution had a face, a voice, and a classroom. His name was Comrade Jagdish Mahto , affectionately known as Master Sahib - a schoolteacher who transformed education into a vehicle for resistance and dignity into a political demand. Born on 10 December 1935 in Ekwari village of the Shahabad region (n