Learn about Bharat

How Bharat and its people curated humanity encompassing religious, cultural, social and political aspects of life, through its enriched and now forgotten history.

Our Aim is to curate content and provide source to grow Your knowledge about Bharat.

Bharat

19 Posts

Sanatan

19 Posts

Hindu

14 Posts

Science

8 Posts

Colonialism

7 Posts

British

6 Posts

Dating The Mahabharata | The 5561 BCE Revealation | Official Full Film | Nilesh Oak | Prachyam
BharatSanatan5/8/2025English
For too long, the Mahabharata has been seen as a myth. But what if it's a precise historical account waiting to be unveiled? "Dating The Mahabharata: The 5561 BCE Revelation" is the essential documentary that proves it. Join researcher Nilesh Nilkanth Oak as he meticulously deciphers over 300 astronomical clues hidden within the Mahabharata, revealing a stunning, scientifically-backed date for the Kurukshetra War: 5561 BCE. This film is a quest for truth, not dogma. By masterfully blending Astronomy, Archaeology, Genealogy , Geology , Oceanography and Ancient scriptures, we shatter outdated timelines and offer a revolutionary new perspective on India's deep-rooted civilizational heritage. Don't miss out on this paradigm-shifting revelation! Click here to watch "Dating The Mahabharata: The 5561 BCE Revelation" and be part of rediscovering our authentic past!
View
How Ancient India Ruled the World ft. William Dalrymple
Bharat4/8/2025English
Discover how India’s ideas and innovations spread across Eurasia, influencing art, science, literature, and spiritual traditions. Explore the “Indosphere”—the vast sphere of Indian influence—and learn how Indian commerce, religion, and philosophy transformed civilizations from Rome to Japan. Dive into the story of the Chola Empire, celebrated for its naval power and cultural brilliance, and get an exclusive sneak peek at Amish’s upcoming book inspired by this remarkable dynasty. The episode also touches on William’s popular Empire Podcast (co-hosted with Anita Anand) and its storytelling of colonial history. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more immersive episodes that bring India’s untold stories to life!
View
The Astonishingly Perfect Caves of Barabar, India
MathematicsPhysicsHistory27/7/2025English
The Barabar Caves in India are a fascinating ancient site that is not well-known. These caves date back at the very least 260 BC and are carved directly into a granite hillside. The precision and craftsmanship of the caves are astonishing, with perfectly symmetrical and polished surfaces. The caves are connected and aligned to each other, and they share geometric formulas and hidden data. The Barabar Caves also have unique features such as trapezoidal doors and curved walls. The measurements found in the caves suggest the use of the meter, which was not invented until much later in history.
View
Where did our numbers come from?
Mathematics1/6/2025English
Why do our numbers look the way they look? Why do we count the way we count? These questions answered and many more in this video looking at where English got its numbering system. Our Arabic numerals are actually Hind-Arabic numeral, and were borrowed from India by mathematicians in the Arab world. Through trade with Europe, they eventually overtook Roman numerals as the continent's dominant numerical system.
View
What Indians Should know about Bharatiya Civilization | Dr. Raj Vedam
BharatSanatanHindu22/12/2024English
Indian knowledge was transmitted to the world at various times via trade routes and travellers. India had rich legacy of relations with Europe and other parts of the world has been age old. Due to distortion of History by Colonial powers and Missionaries these facts have been over looked and a spurious Aryan Invasion theory has been propagated. Dr. Raj Vedam, through his deep research unravels the truths that Indians must know as their History.
View
Wonders of Ancient Indian Science & Technology | Dr Raj Vedam
BharatScience21/12/2024English
When exploring the antiquity of Indian civilization, it’s crucial to rely on evidence-based knowledge rather than speculation. Ancient India was a pioneer in science and technology, with marvels like the Konark Temple and Kallanai Dam. India’s maritime knowledge, including advanced shipbuilding techniques, predates European achievements. The Bakshali Manuscript demonstrates ancient Indian knowledge of mathematics, including zero and linear programming. Ancient Indian medicine, optics, astronomy, metallurgy, and engineering innovations laid the foundation for modern technology, proving that current advancements stand on the shoulders of our ancestors.
View
Indian Philosophy - Shad Darshan
SanatanPhilosophy17/12/2024English
This is an attempt to introduce very briefly Indian or Hindu philosophy . After introduction , each system is taken up independently in separate narration. The Sanskrit word for philosophy is darsana, which means direct vision. The words symbolize the difference between modern Western philosophy, which mainly relies on intellectual pursuit and Indian philosophy that relies on direct vision of truths and pure Buddhi (reasoning). Darsana is divided into two categories namely Astika (believer in the Vedas) and Nastika (non-believer in the Vedas). Astika are Nyaya, Vaisheshik, Sakhya, Yoga, Mimamsa and Vedanta. Nastika are Carvaka, Jainism and Buddhism. Others are a mixture of the ideas of these systems.
View
The Real Faces of India With Cristopher Clark
BharatSanatanHindu15/12/2024English
On this journey presenter Christopher Clark visits highlights of the diverse and historic UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India and tries to answer the question as to what unites the 1,4 billion people on the subcontinent. His path leads him from the chaotic city of Mumbai to the Himalaya, from the legendary Taj Mahal to the monumental castles and pompous palaces of Rajasthan.
View
Did The British Create India?
Bharat15/12/2024Hindi
Amish debunks the common misconception that India became a nation only under British rule, delving into historical evidence from ancient Indian manuscripts and foreigners’ travelogues that affirm India's long standing unity in diversity.
View
The Golden Road with William Dalrymple
HinduBharatSanatan14/12/2024English
For a millennium and a half, India was a confident exporter of its diverse civilisation - creating around it a vast empire of ideas. Indian art, religions, technology, astronomy, music, dance, literature, mathematics and mythology blazed a trail across the world, along a Golden Road that stretched from the Red Sea to the Pacific. William Dalrymple draws from a lifetime of scholarship to highlight India’s position as the heart of ancient Eurasia and for the first time, he gives a name to this spread of Indian ideas that transformed the world. From the largest Hindu temple in the world at Angkor Wat to the Buddhism of Japan, from the trade that helped fund the Roman Empire to the creation of the numerals we use today (including zero), India transformed the culture and technology of its ancient world – and the world today as we know it. William Dalrymple is one of Britain’s most acclaimed and read historians and the bestselling author of the Wolfson Prize-winning White Mughals; The Last Mughal, which won the Duff Cooper Prize, and the Hemingway and Kapuscinski Prize-winning Return of a King. A frequent broadcaster, he has written and presented three television series, one of which won the Grierson Award for Best Documentary Series at BAFTA. He has also won the Thomas Cook Travel Book Award, the Sunday Times Young British Writer of the Year Award, the Foreign Correspondent of the Year at the FPA Media Awards and been awarded five honorary doctorates. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, the Royal Asiatic Society and the Royal Society of Edinburgh and has held visiting fellowships at Princeton and Brown. He was presented with the President’s Medal by the British Academy and was named one of the world’s top 50 thinkers for 2020 by Prospect Magazine. He is a founder and co-director of the Jaipur Literature Festival.
View