Varṇa within the Śāstric Worldview- Part 2 Examining how upāsanā and the ten guṇahetus shape embodied existence, reduce the effects of avidyā, and contribute to the manifestation, and refinement of varṇa. Mylavarapu V.N.L. Sudha Mohan Social Commentary
Varṇa within the Śāstric Worldview- Part 1 Reconsidering varṇa within a cosmological and yajñic order encompassing avidyā, dharma, karma, rebirth, jāti, guṇa, ācāra, and inherited knowledge. Mylavarapu V.N.L. Sudha Mohan Social Commentary
Sanātana Dharma as Nationalism in Śrī Aurobindo's Vision Alipore imprisonment transformed Aurobindo’s revolutionary politics into the spiritual realization of Sanātana Dharma Śrī Abhinav Kadambi Social Commentary
A Systemic Analysis of Social Problems in India - Part Five Immediate Course Corrections for a Vikasita Bhārata This is the final part in the series of 5 essays offering a systemic reflection on India’s past, present, and future. The last part identifies systemic correctives at the legislative, policy, and administrative levels that are actionable for 2047. Skanda Veera Social Commentary
From Purity of Blood to Race: Colonial Frameworks and the Construction of Caste A historical examination of how colonial frameworks transformed the interpretation of jāti into the modern idea of caste. Mylavarapu V.N.L. Sudha Mohan Social Commentary
Vismṛti, Nalanda Vihāra, Experience, and Indian Education Vismṛti, experience, and the challenge of reclaiming Indian education. Prof. M.S. Chaitra Social Commentary
The Civilizational Failure of Modern Capitalism/Why the Rich Are Different Now Byline: A civilizational critique of modern wealth, philanthropy, and the moral collapse of the billionaire class Sai Priya Chodavarapu Social Commentary
Serpent and the rope and our understanding of India and her traditions Serpent and the rope (Adhyāsa) as action heuristics for identifying problems in Western descriptions of India and for searching for alternatives. Prof. M.S. Chaitra Social Commentary
A Systemic Analysis of Social Problems in India - Part 4: The Way Forward This is the 4th-part in the series of 5 essays offering a systemic reflection on India’s past, present, and future. It argues that true national renewal requires moving beyond political noise toward a dhārmika civilizational framework rooted in knowledge, sacred geography, and institutional reimagination. Skanda Veera Social Commentary