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From Elsewhere- Nanhe Munne Bacche! November 11, 2009
- Reflections: South Asian Pecking Order November 11, 2009
- Tatte Girao, Hijra Hattao: Satya Rai Nagpaul November 11, 2009
- Prabhash Joshi : An uncomrpomising person November 11, 2009
- Gulmohar November 10, 2009
- Rain pond to the rescue November 10, 2009
- Between a village and a town November 10, 2009
- On the Berlin Wall November 10, 2009
- Embedded Imagination and Otherness in Shashi Deshpande’s That Long Silence November 9, 2009
- Interview with Ins Kromminga German Intersex activist and Artist November 9, 2009
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Recent Comments
Reading List
my book shelf:
- DD Kosambi blog
- Popular introduction to DD Kosambi October 13, 2009
- DDK on Facebook October 7, 2009
- Recent Researches into the Harappan Script September 7, 2009
Listen to podcast
5 responses so far ↓
xntricpundits // December 6, 2007 at 11:26 am |
Thanks for the links.Yeah the site you mentioned(arivindguptatoys.com) has some good collection of books.
Regards,
sandeep // January 25, 2008 at 7:46 am |
d d kosami ko hum log unke abhutvapurva bauddhik karyo ke liye jante hai tatha “mithak aur itihaas” jaisa shodh mill ka patthar hai.
sandeep m. sapkale
lecturer,distance education
m.g.a.hindi university,wardha
rajeevechelanat // February 7, 2008 at 2:00 am |
It was surprising that someone had come up with Kosambi. Will visit Aravind Gupta’s site too.
Kosambi’s definition of history as the relationship between the forces and relations of production was something, which other historians prior to him had opted not to see or ignore rather. He was the first one to admit that link between history and the classes. In that sense he was the forerunner of our modern historical studies.
All the best to your attempt.
Regards
Rajeeve Chelanat
http://notesfromhardtimes.blogspot.com
http://rajeevechelanat.blogspot.com
readerswords // February 7, 2008 at 10:20 am |
It’s a small tribute of sorts for DDK. When I started surfing the internet about a decade back, I was surprised that there is little information about him and many other Indian writers. My initial site and the blog are an attempt to keep DDK’s writings alive on this medium.
Of course, Arvind Gupta has done far more by making all his books available in pdf format.
Ravishanker // February 19, 2009 at 3:46 pm |
Thanks for the incredible information.