Surrounded by the lofty Aravalli hills, the place looked like a piece of Nandankanan. Eight royal men on horseback were riding toward Merta. After crossing a massive banyan tree near the fields, they arrived at a small marketplace. There, village folk had gathered with earthen pots, utensils, and other daily essentials. The villagers
“Democracy is inherently corrupt, inefficient and prone to decay. Public opinion is shaped by the media and academia which creates an illusion of consent”
“Countries should not be governed as states responsible to their citizens but as a private company headed by an all-powerful CEO” – Yarvin
By Tom
Anthropological study of causes behind vanishing culture of Otaqs, the traditional Guesthouses
Culture in terms of anthropology is the shared way of thinking and behaving of a group of people. This can be seen as the similarities found within a group of people. Culture helps a group of people to survive. There are many things in every
International Women’s Day: Celebrating Progress, Empowering the Future
Every year on March 8th, the world comes together to celebrate International Women’s Day (IWD) – a global event dedicated to recognizing the achievements of women across all sectors of society while advocating for gender equality. Rooted in over a
This morning, I had the pleasure of attending the public defense held by Tongan Government College in Tirur, affiliated with the University of Calicut, Kerala, India. The defense was for Professor Mohamed Said, who successfully obtained his PhD for his dissertation on Egyptian travel literature about India since 1947, with a special
