Assistant Professor Ramachandra Byrappa, an esteemed faculty member of the Department of Modern and Recent History at Eötvös Loránd University, has recently released an e-book Book on the History of India that promises to reshape our understanding of Indian history. Titled “Making Sense of India’s History,” this e-book is a compilation of Byrappa’s previously published works brought to the public by TUİÇ Akademi – International Relations Studies Association.
Known for his scholarly contributions in areas like Geopolitics, BRICS, Southernization, and South Asian History, Professor Byrappa’s e-book is a critical examination of the colonial narratives that have long shaped India’s historical discourse. It advocates for a comprehensive reevaluation of India’s history, urging scholars to sift through the colonial mist and create a more authentic, nuanced narrative.
General BestsellersBurak Yalım, President of the International Relations Studies Association – TUİÇ, expresses his gratitude and endorsement: “We are thankful to Professor Ramachandra Byrappa for choosing to publish his seminal work with TUİÇ Akademi. This e-book serves as a compendium of Professor Byrappa’s significant works, encapsulating his long-standing commitment to challenging the colonial narratives that have hindered our understanding of India’s complex history. We are especially pleased that the e-book is open-access, aligning with TUİÇ’s commitment to making scholarly work more accessible.”
In his writings, Professor Byrappa employs the metaphor of the ‘banyan tree’ to signify the interconnectedness and complexity of India’s history. His work emphasizes the need for India to understand its historical roots better, thereby strengthening its national identity and socio-political fabric.
“Making Sense of India’s History” not only synthesizes Professor Byrappa’s prior publications but also serves as a launchpad for future scholarly endeavours aimed at rectifying historical misrepresentations. It is a must-read for academics, historians, and anyone genuinely curious about the Indian civilization.
To read ‘Making Sense of India’s History’ and explore Byrappa’s insights in full, click here.”
