“No chronicles, family records, church annals are to be found----a symptom of local rustic production, the idiocy of village life as lived from year to year, absence of the trader’s influence. We have therefore to abandon the scissors-and-paste method. Our history has to be written without solid documentation of episodes, in large outlines.” -----D.D. Kosambi (Stages of Indian History)
Varna, Dvija, Grihastha, Kama, Moksha
New Insights into Some Common Indian Institutions: Varna, Dvija, Grihastha, Kama, Moksha
By Patrick Olivelle
Brahmanism and Violence
Busting the myth of Tolerance: Brahmanism and Violence in Early India
By D N Jha
Bronze Age State, Tribes and Archaeology
Bronze Age State, Tribes and Archaeology: Insights from Indus Valley Civilization
By Shereen Ratnagar
Beyond Rakhigarhi
Beyond Rakhigarhi: The Peopling of South-Asia Debate
By Meera Vishvanathan (faculty, Department of History, Shiv Nadar University)
Tool Making
Techniques of Early Stone Tool Making
By Vinayak (faculty, Department of history, IP College, DU)
