
British enlisted Indian children as young as 10 during World War-I, new book reveals
Britain’s World War-I army included Indian children as young as 10-years-old fighting against the Germans on the western front, according to a new book on
IndianSanskriti
Skip to contentBritain’s World War-I army included Indian children as young as 10-years-old fighting against the Germans on the western front, according to a new book on
SCROLL DOWN FOR VIDEO September 1970 is known as the Black September in Arab history and sometimes is referred to as the “era of regrettable
On the barren hillside between Thuvoor and Karuvayakandi in north Kerala, there is a well. Beside it, on the barren hilltop, on August 24, 1921
A PRELIMINARY REPORT BY THE COMMISSION FOR PUBLIC INQUIRY The Pakistani Army in Bangladesh (Former East Pakistan) attacked and destroyed the historic Temple of the
The great Pandurang Shastri once said that that the most adharmic thing that anyone did in the entire Mahabharata was a message sent by King Dhritirashtra
The theme chosen by this seminar is a very apt one. Having suffered the burden of two centuries of British occupation, India has, since Independence,
Celebrate the final day of Chaitra Navratri 2025 by honoring Maa Siddhidatri, the bestower of divine powers and wisdom. Discover her sacred story, powerful symbolism, and simple ways to involve the whole family in her worship.
On Day 8 of Chaitra Navratri 2025, worship Maa Mahagauri, the goddess of purity and peace. Discover her gentle story, significance, and how families can honor her with meaningful rituals and joyful reflection.
Celebrate Day 7 of Chaitra Navratri 2025 by invoking the fierce and protective energy of Maa Kalaratri. Learn her powerful story, rituals, and how to help children understand courage through devotion.
On Day 6 of Chaitra Navratri 2025, honor Maa Katyayani, the warrior goddess who defeated Mahishasura. Discover her story of courage, rituals, and how to inspire children with her strength.
Celebrate Day 5 of Chaitra Navratri 2025 with Maa Skandamata, the compassionate mother of Lord Kartikeya. Discover her story, significance, and rituals to embrace her nurturing energy.
Sanskriti comes from the Sanskrit root “kr” which means to do or to make prefix “sam” is applied before it to convey a sense of embellishment. It means actions done for the holistic refinement and perfection all the potentialities within a human being.
Copyright © 2024. Sanskriti Magazine
Copyright © 2024. All rights reserved.