Akbar's Siege of Chittor wasn't an ordinary conquest but one more massacre on the lands of Bharat, that historians often overlook in trying to whitewash his image as a benevolent Sultan, but reality is often disappointing. Which was the Turko-Mongol ( Mughal ) culture of absolute destruction of the lands they contour. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChcJDbHxSjI

#audiobook #arthshastra #akhandbharat #chanakyaniti #kautilya For the First Part - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2agVPiW-9k&t=156s&ab_channel=Historicity The Arthashastra (Sanskrit: अर्थशास्त्रम्, IAST: Arthaśāstram) is an Ancient Indian Sanskrit treatise on statecraft, political science, economic policy and military strategy.[1][2][3] Kautilya, also identified as Vishnugupta and Chanakya, is traditionally credited as the author of the text.[4][5] The latter was a scholar at Takshashila, the teacher and guardian of Mauryan emperor Chandragupta Maurya.[6] Some scholars believe them to be the same person,[7] while a few have questioned this identification.[8][9] The text is likely the work of several authors over centuries.[10] Composed, expanded and redacted between the 2nd century BCE and 3rd century CE,[11] the Arthashastra was influential until the 12th century, when it disappeared. It was rediscovered in 1905 by R. Shamasastry, who published it in 1909.[12] The first English translation, also by Shamasastry, was published in 1915.[13] After a dormant reception, primarily confined to the academic circles, the conversation around Arthashastra in 21st century has generated sudden global interest specially amongst global power-predictors, who are trying to decipher what a rising India would mean for the world, as it is anticipated to reflect the indigenous model of Shakti as defined by Kautilya Arthashastra. It has a unique approach to defining Power of the nation states. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvW_9FshQgg