Beyond the pages of conventional history lies another story — the story of Bharat’s forgotten souls who shaped her destiny. From warrior-kings and fearless queens to spiritual revolutionaries and silent reformers, countless men and women guarded the flame of dharma through centuries of invasion, upheaval, and change. Their kingdoms crumbled, their names erased from textbooks, yet their spirit continues to breathe through the soil of this land.
Forgotten History is Bharathiyam’s tribute to those timeless lives — the heroes who fought not merely for land or power, but for dharma; the queens who ruled with wisdom and compassion; the movements that stirred the conscience of a sleeping nation; and the empires whose glory still whispers through broken temples and ancient scripts.
Each article in this section rekindles a fragment of that memory — researched, retold, and revived with reverence. To remember them is not nostalgia; it is national awakening. For when we recall their courage and sacrifice, we rediscover ourselves — the eternal spirit of Bharat: resilient, righteous, and free.
When we think of India’s freedom struggle, names like Rani Lakshmibai of Jhansi, Mangal Pandey, and Subhas Chandra Bose often come to mind. Yet decades before the 1857 Revolt, a queen from Tamil Nadu raised her sword against the British…
History often remembers kings, generals, and treaties. But hidden in the shadows of chronicles are the countless nameless soldiers who laid down their lives, not for personal glory, but for the defense of faith, culture, and dharma. One such chapter…
The story of India’s freedom struggle is often associated with the 19th and 20th centuries, yet the seeds of resistance were sown much earlier. In the coastal town of Ullal, near present-day Mangaluru in Karnataka, a courageous queen named Rani…