Dhīti is a blog for long form essays, expressions of civilizational voice, cinema and literature review, and more.
This series explores Pāṇinian grammar in the Saṃskṛta language, revealing how Pāṇini employs techniques akin to modern computing to generate words using concise rules, paralleling concepts in formal languages and compiler design.
This series explores Pāṇinian grammar in the Saṃskṛta language, revealing how Pāṇini employs techniques akin to modern computing to generate words using concise rules, paralleling concepts in formal languages and compiler design.
Sugama ji, a disciple of Mata Amritanandamayi, shares her journey, her life in France, quest for happiness, & how Amma’s love transformed her.
Mahabharata Unravelled II explores the essence of dharmaśāstras through insightful narratives and conversations within the Mahābhārata, offering readers a profound understanding of timeless wisdom and ethical complexities.
Exploring the controversy of the film Annapoorani's retraction, this piece delves into discussions on freedom of expression, vegetarianism, brahminism, and "love jihad," highlighting the slippery slope of censorship.
The purpose of this series of three essays is to make the reader aware of the richness of Indian knowledge systems. It also focuses on the ontological and epistemological foundations of Indian knowledge systems. The series tries to give an overview of how Indian metaphysics differs from the scientific and modern perspectives of knowledge production and understanding of reality.
Part 2 of a series exploring Sāmatvārtha - a novel vision for future India. This piece advocates for ecological harmony, technological innovation, and a comprehensive approach towards sustainable and regenerative urban development.
Harnessing the power of Artificial Intelligence, this article proposes a strategic approach to combat the global rise of anti-Hindu sentiments by disrupting harmful narratives, empowering through knowledge, and suggesting AI-driven tools and innovations.
The purpose of this series of three essays is to make the reader aware of the richness of Indian knowledge systems. It also focuses on the ontological and epistemological foundations of Indian knowledge systems. The series tries to give an overview of how Indian metaphysics differs from the scientific and modern perspectives of knowledge production and understanding of reality.