Discover the untold stories of the brave warriors, visionaries, and revolutionaries who shaped Bharat’s destiny but remain in shadows.
India’s history is filled with heroes whose sacrifices and contributions have often been overlooked. From warriors who defended their homeland to reformers who inspired change, their stories deserve to be told. At Tales of Bharat, we aim to bring these extraordinary lives to light, inspiring future generations to connect with our heritage.
In the heart of Goa, the Cuncolim revolt of 1583 stands as a blazing testament to Bharat’s unyielding spirit and the fierce defence of Hindu dharma against foreign oppression.
For centuries, the civilization of Bharat stood apart for its profound respect for knowledge, wisdom and equality. It is a matter of great Interest for many that the ancient Bharat’s philosophy did not distinguish an individual on the basis of gender. Infact both men and women enjoyed equal opportunities in all kinds of vocations including
Before we debunk this theory, lets first understand who propagated this theory in the first place and what the argument is all about. The Aryan Invasion Theory (AIT) was introduced by a German scholar named Max Muller in 1853 CE.
Join us in rediscovering India’s forgotten history, untold stories, and unsung heroes. Subscribe now and be part of the movement!
