
Dhīti is a blog for long form essays, expressions of civilizational voice, cinema and literature review, and more.


The NCERT Textbook Renewal - Distortion or Decolonization of Bharatiya History
Sir Jadunath Sarkar & R.C. Majumdar didn't spend lifetimes crafting rigorous Indian historiography just to see it buried under colonial guilt. NCERT's 'Exploring Society - India and Beyond' isn't 'saffronization'—it's honest history that finally serves Bharatiyata over colonial narratives. Real scholarship was never the problem. Shame was.

The Dhārmika State - From Philosophy to Governance Practice of Integral Humanism in Modern Indian Policy
This essay revisits Pt. Deendayal Upadhyaya’s vision of integral humanism, and explores the contours of a Dhārmika State grounded in civilizational values.

Veer Savarkar - Part 4 | Shadows of Kalapani
Part 4 in our Veer Savarkar biography series. Learn who were the Dhairyavāns, the brave souls imprisoned with Veer Savarkar at Kalapani, who endured unimaginable colonial torment. How did Savarkar inspire these young men?

Veer Savarkar - Part 3 | Transportation for Life, Transcending From a Man to an Idea
A gripping exploration of Vinayak Damodar Savarkar’s unyielding resolve during British captivity, highlighting his defiance, sacrifice, and contributions to India’s struggle for independence.


Veer Savarkar - Part 2 | Inside Enemy Camp
The article details Veer Savarkar's transformation from a devout Brahmin youth to a revolutionary leader, emphasizing his strategic contributions to India's independence movement and the global influences that shaped his ideology.

Veer Savarkar - Part 1 | Oath to Ashtabhuja Devi
This is part 1 of a series of articles that explore the life and contributions of Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, focusing on his role in the Indian independence movement, his ideology of Hindutva, and his enduring legacy as a revolutionary leader.

The Vanvāsīs of India - Past to Present, Realities and Possibilities
Vanavāsis, the essential component of Bharatiya society, have faced displacement & poverty due to colonialism and state actions. To understand and solve their problems, we must acknowledge their traditional regenerative way of life and their place within the Dhārmika fold.