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History - Page 2

December 5, 2023
Education/History

Akhand Bharat: A belief more than a strategy!

Historical Background The civilizational beliefs have echoed in the course of history as more stringent factors above the geopolitical realities. In particular, the geopolitical trajectories are begotten from certain civilizational or cultural

Diplomacy/History

Language movement and emergence of Bangladesh

Language Movement began in 1948 and reached its climax in the killing of 21 February 1952 leading to establishment of Bangladesh in 1971. Ekushey February or Language Movement Day or Mother Language Movement Day is a glorious day for all

February 19, 2024

How Israel Stole U.S. Uranium and Defied Kennedy’s Anti-Nuclear Stance

History/United States

In the early 1960s, President John F. Kennedy faced an intricate geopolitical situation, one that entangled his administration with Israel’s covert nuclear ambitions. At

Debunking Tamil Homeland myth with 5 questions

Culture/History

OPEN FOR DEBATE Divide & Rule was key component of colonial rule. Illegally taking over lands and territories, planting fictitious history, and infesting minds

Kissinger Warned Sri Lanka’s Conflict Had No Military Solution

July 24, 2026
Geopolitics/History/Sri Lanka

Long before Sri Lanka’s civil war reached its bloodiest chapters, one of America’s most influential foreign policy architects publicly argued that the island’s conflict could not be resolved through military means alone.

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How Heinrich Himmler Reshaped the SS Into Nazi Germany’s Most Powerful Instrument

July 14, 2026
Diplomacy/Editor's Choice/Geopolitics/History

The Schutzstaffel (SS) evolved from a relatively small Nazi paramilitary unit into the central institution behind the Third Reich’s racial policies and mass violence, according to historian Bastian Hein in an interview

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The Maya Astronomer Finally Has a Name

July 14, 2026
Education/Health/History

For centuries, the ancient Maya have been celebrated for developing one of the world’s most sophisticated systems of mathematics, astronomy and calendrical science, producing calculations that guided royal ceremonies, monumental architecture and

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The Prison Revolt That Cost Ministers Their Seats

July 11, 2026
History/Sri Lanka

By November 1988, JVP suspects held in prisons had begun a protest movement demanding either their release or prosecution. The protest commenced on November 3, 1988. The rebel prisoners organized themselves to

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Stolen Identities? Thousands of Sri Lankan Adoptees Still Searching for the Families They Lost

July 11, 2026
History/Sri Lanka

For more than three decades, a woman known here as Dilhani has lived in France, raised by the couple who adopted her as an infant from Sri Lanka. She was born at

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The founders return at 250

July 5, 2026
Columns/History/United States

The coming months could bring South Asia and the wider On a humid June evening in Washington, five elderly gentlemen stood quietly beyond the White House gates, watching crowds gather beneath floodlights

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Netherlands Issues Historic Apology Over Forced Adoptions Between 1956 and 1984

July 3, 2026
Geopolitics/History/Human Rights

The Government of the Netherlands has formally apologized to mothers who were forced to give up their children for adoption between 1956 and 1984, acknowledging what it described as a painful historical

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The Secret Swiss File That Could Shed New Light on the Hunt for Nazi Doctor Josef Mengele

June 29, 2026
Geopolitics/History

More than seven decades after the fall of Nazi Germany, questions surrounding Josef Mengele’s escape from justice continue to resurface through fragments of forgotten records and unresolved investigations. One of the latest

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The Fathers Who Never Came Home

June 21, 2026
History/Sri Lanka

The second Sunday of the month of June is considered as Father’s Day. We all celebrate this special day with our children. On this day, I would like to share my thoughts

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Ritual, Power, and the Weekend Arena

June 19, 2026
Diplomacy/History/Social

In a March 2026 paper published in the journal Science Advances, which focused on variability in governance along the autocratic-democratic axis, my coauthors and I found that one of the strongest associations for the 40

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