Author Name: Dinesh Rawat.
language : English, Hindi, Bengali, France, German, Spanish, Italian, Gujrat, Tamil
Author Description: This series explores India’s civilizational history as a continuous, living process rather than a sequence of political events. Drawing on texts, archaeology, astronomy, place-names, rituals, calendars, ecology, and enduring institutions, the books reconnect history with evidence that survives across centuries. Rooted in the Indian experience yet written for a global readership, the series invites scholars, educators, and serious readers worldwide to reconsider how civilizations record, preserve, and transmit knowledge.
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History hides, but Bharat remembers. For centuries, India’s true civilizational story has been overshadowed by selective documentation, colonial interpretations, and official narratives that accepted convenience over accuracy. This book shines light on the suppressed layers of Indian history—revealing what architecture, inscriptions, temple remnants, and oral traditions have preserved, even when written history did not.
It challenges mainstream versions repeated by institutions like the ASI and examines how many of India’s monumental structures—forts, palaces, and mosques—were originally Hindu constructions later renamed or repurposed. Through evidence-backed study, the book exposes how civilizational memory survived forced erasure and cultural transformation.
For students, researchers, and seekers of truth, this work offers a bold and necessary re-evaluation of India’s historical narrative. It does not rewrite history—it uncovers what was written over.
Because while history can be edited, Bharat never forgets.
Avijit Saha (verified owner) –
The book demonstrates how historical narratives influence cultural confidence.
Its tone remains analytical and constructive throughout.
A valuable resource for those involved in educational reform.