Programs

History Newsletter

The Kailash Foundation

29 Nov 2025 — 1 min read

The Indologia Digest is a weekly history newsletter that the foundation supports as an open, independent learning resource. It delivers carefully researched essays that question familiar narratives about India, highlight lesser-known events and figures, and unpack how ideology shapes the way history is written and remembered.

Each edition is designed to be both readable and rigorous: long enough to provide depth, yet focused enough to fit into a busy week. The Digest becomes a recurring touchpoint for students, educators, journalists, and curious readers who want context that goes beyond headlines or school textbooks.

By sustaining the Indologia Digest, the foundation helps maintain a free public archive of historical writing that is not paywalled, advertiser-driven, or aligned to party politics. Supporting this work means strengthening critical historical literacy for anyone willing to read, reflect, and revisit the past with an open but questioning mind.

Indic Knowledge Audio Project

This initiative aims to produce high‑quality, freely accessible audiobooks to raise historical and cultural awareness among contemporary Indian society, with a special focus on students and youth. These audiobooks will be distributed at no cost through digital channels to remove economic and accessibility barriers and to encourage deeper engagement

Rural Children's Education & Welfare

Rural children in Tamil Nadu face a convergence of developmental challenges including inadequate educational infrastructure, and persistent socioeconomic disparities. These structural vulnerabilities push vulnerable children toward child labor, economic exploitation, and compromised future prospects. Despite the presence of various government schemes and charity organizations operating in Tamil Nadu, significant coverage

The Cultural Moment

India stands at a unique crossroads. While the world discovers Yoga, Ayurveda, and ancient Indian philosophy, many of our own children grow up disconnected from the profound richness of Indic culture. Traditional artists struggle without patronage and ancient knowledge systems fade into obscurity. Young creators lack the support to explore

Why Are We Doing this ?

Ask an Indian child today to name five Greek gods, and they'll rattle them off instantly. Ask them to name five figures from the Mahabharata beyond the obvious ones, and watch them struggle. They know Norse mythology from Marvel movies. They know Japanese culture from anime and American

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Indic Knowledge Audio Project

Rural Children's Education & Welfare

The Cultural Moment

Why Are We Doing this ?