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Decolonisation and Bharat: Civilizational Perspectives by J. Sai Deepak

byJ. Sai DeepakBooks available across IndiaStarts from1,600 per set (2 Books)View full gallery

Unpacking the constitutional, historical, and civilizational foundations of Bharat through a decolonial lens. An examination of the legal and strategic discourse defining our civilizational future.

It is always a privilege to address the future leaders of the armed forces at the Defence Services Staff College in Wellington. Here, I am speaking on the strategic perspective of the idea of India, engaging with some of the brightest minds from our nation and abroad.

My books, 'India that is Bharat' and 'India, Bharat and Pakistan', featured in the 'Book of the Month' section at a WH Smith airport bookstore. Their continued presence on bestseller charts nearly three years after launch is a testament to the resonance of the decolonial message.

In this widely viewed discussion on ANI, I break down the legal and civilisational implications of the Places of Worship Act. It is crucial to challenge legislative barriers that prevent the correction of historical injustices against Dharmic communities.

An invitation to my fireside chat at the Harvard Kennedy School. Engaging with premier global institutions is essential to present a civilisational perspective on the Indian Constitution and counter dominant Western narratives.

My analysis of the Tirupati Laddu controversy goes beyond the surface-level sacrilege to address the root causes. I discuss the systemic demographic changes and the urgent need for the Hindu community to move from social media outrage to peaceful, organized action on the ground.

This is not merely a statement but a solemn resolve. The reclamation of our civilisational memory is a non-negotiable goal. We have a duty to ensure that the historical experiences of our people are never forgotten, so that the mistakes of the past are not repeated.

My second book, 'India, Bharat and Pakistan', which examines the religious underpinnings of the Two-Nation theory. The work traces the idea's origins long before the Muslim League, connecting it to events like the partition of Bengal and the Khilafat Movement.

Sharing the stage with fellow authors and thinkers like Sanjeev Sanyal and Anand Ranganathan at the Pragjyotishpur Literature Festival. Such platforms are vital for fostering intellectual discourse on the future of Bharat.

About Featured

My work moves beyond academic theory into active civilizational litigation and policy critique. Whether through the 'Bharat' trilogy or courtroom arguments in the Supreme Court, the aim is to strip away the colonial frameworks that have obscured our constitutional identity. If you are engaging with these ideas, expect an uncompromising look at historical facts, often ignored in standard narratives.

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