A Traveller’s Tale: United Kingdom
They say the sun never sets on the British Empire but thankfully it did. The British Museum is a vast complex taking visitors back to
Continue reading »They say the sun never sets on the British Empire but thankfully it did. The British Museum is a vast complex taking visitors back to
Continue reading »Our first impression of the country was of a laid back style by seeing the immigration officers, which reminded us of our immigration counters of
Continue reading »Throughout history, wars have left an indelible mark on human psyche. Serious debates have been held on the morality of and the strategic necessity for
Continue reading »The British had set up Port Blair in Andaman to accommodate ‘convicts’ (this is how the the British named the freedom fighters) of the first
Continue reading »The British government had decreed that all independent kingdoms which did not have a male successor had to merge with the Empire. An adopted son
Continue reading »Rise of the Maurya empire: Role of Chanakya (circa 320 BC) Chanakya was also known as Kautilya and Vishnugupta. He wrote Arthashastra, the ancient Indian
Continue reading »After the death of Aurangzeb, the Mughal empire was on the decline. The Marathas had captured most of the territories in the south. Slowly, they
Continue reading »Mughal Emperor Akbar had captured Chittorgarh (Chittor fort) from Maharaja Udai Singh II in 1568. But before this, Udai Singh sensed the Mughals’ intention to
Continue reading »Vasco da Gama’s discovery of an alternative trade route from Europe to India through the “Cape of Good Hope” was a historic event. This was
Continue reading »Rama Raya was the king of great Vijayanagara empire in 1565. The Hindu Vijyanagara empire had multiple Muslim sultanates in the neighbourhood. They were Ahmednagar,
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