The Subhedar S Son

"The book "The Subhedar's Son: A Narrative of Brahmin Christian Conversion from Nineteenth-century Maharashtra" explores the experience of Christian conversion among Brahmins from one of the earliest Anglican Missions of the Bombay Presidency (Church Missionary Society) established in the nineteenth century"--

: Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar is well known as the architecture of the Constitution of India. But I believe that Ramji Maloji Ambedkar, father of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar was the architecture of the life of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar. He took many efforts to give education to Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar. Every father should take a lesson from this book that if you want your child like Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar then you must become Ramji Maloji Ambedkar first. I believe that this book will act as a guideline towards taking care of our children so that they achieve success in their life. There are many books available on the life of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar. But books on the personality of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar's father, are very rare. That is why I wrote this book to the readers know more about his father, Ramji Maloji Ambedkar. I'm sure readers will love this book. In this book, readers will know about the efforts made by Maloji Ramji Ambedkar to shape the life of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar. Despite the social situation being contrary to education, Ramji Ambedkar motivated his son, Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar to get the education. The child who had to sit outside his classroom for education wrote the constitution of the same country. This is a supernatural act done by Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar, behind which his father Ramji Maloji Ambedkar has been a great contributor and I have written this book to highlight the same contribution. I hope that this book will be liked by all readers.

Historical novel on Shivaji Raja, 1627-1680, Maratha ruler.

Supplement to Who's who in India. Сontaining lives and photographs of the recipients of honours on 12th December 1911, together with an illustrated account of the visit of Their Imperial Majesties the King-Emperer and Queen-Empress to India and the Coronation Durbar. Pupula edition 1912.

Marathas and the Maratha Country' : under this general theme we have already published two books of Professor A. R. Kulkarni, namely (1) Maharashtra in the Age of Shivaji and (2) Maharashtra Society and Culture. We are now introducing his four books under the same series containing reasearch articles based on orginal source and published in various journals. They are (i) The Marathas (1600-1818), a brief survey, (ii) Medieval Maratha Country, essays throwing fresh light on the various aspects of land and people of the region, (iii) Medieval Maharashtra containing essays on Village Communities, social relations, jiziya etc. and (iv) Studies in Maratha History which also includes articles of some other foreign and Indian scholars on Maratha historiography.

There have been, in the past, many books on Shri Sai Baba, but this volume is distinguished for the stress on authenticity. Every chapter speaks for the incisive approach adopted by the author who has made a study of Shri Sai Baba a lifetime mission. All aspects of Shri Sai Baba’s life and work are inquired into, as also the nature of his functions and powers. Sai Baba was a unique and rare blend of all faiths; for him there were no barriers of religion, sect, race, sex, caste, creed, language and nationality. What is remarkable is that Sai Baba founded no new sect of his own nor did he establish any seat or peeth, nor leave any spiritual heir. Frankly, it is a monumental study in patience, hard work and total devotion to the subject on hand. This book is a testimony to Shri Kher’s pursuit of Truth. It invites – and surely deserves – Sai Baba’s blessings. From The Foreword

Maratha Swarajya, 1663: The dream of a kingdom of the people envisioned by Raje Shivaji, is crumbling. There are enemies to the North, and to the South. The constant attacks have ravaged the Swarajya’s armies and depleted its treasury. The Mughal Subhedar Shaistekhan, sits encamped with his occupying army in the Maratha’s ancestral city – Pune. All hope seems lost. Merely driving Shaistekhan out of Pune is not going to be enough. To survive, Raje must replenish the Swarajya’s treasuries and rebuild its armies. A hundred kos to the North lies the city of Surat, a hell-hole of corruption and guile, but rich with gold. An attack on Surat would solve all Raje’s problems. But Surat lies deep in Mughal territory, defended by Mughal Subhedar Inayat Khan, with a garrison of five thousand trained troops. The Swarajya’s hope of survival now depends on a seemingly impossible mission. The brunt will be borne by the Guptachar corps, led by Bahirji-Naik, and their new apprentice, Shashidhwaj, a mere boy of sixteen, using everything they know, to achieve fatteh. Can the Guptachars lead Raje’s army to Surat, negotiating such a vast stretche of hostile Mughal territory? Can they devise a way to beat the defenders of the city? Above all, can the Maratha Swarajya prevail? Or will it be destroyed like the hundreds of others who dared stand against the mighty Mughal Empire?