All posts filed under: Book

🚀 Exciting News: 2nd Edition of my Book Released Today!

Proudly published by Aseem Prakashan, my book ‘वास्को दा गामा – कथ्य और सत्य‘ is back in a new and refined edition, with corrections and added insights. This second edition is designed to empower readers with accurate, well-researched accounts that honour the truth about India’s past and the technical marvels of navigation. Why This Book? For generations, Indian education—rooted in Macaulay’s system—has subtly conditioned students into a narrative that breeds self-doubt. This book challenges that, offering a fresh perspective on India’s rich maritime history and dismissing the notion of our land as simply a “coast-hugging” nation. It’s time to dismantle the myths and tell the real stories of courage, knowledge, and mastery. Some facts discussed in the book Did you know Vasco da Gama had to rely on an Indian pilot from Malindi (modern Kenya) to navigate the Arabian Sea? Or that before his famous voyage, spies from Portugal had already gathered intelligence and mapped parts of the route to India? History hides much about the character of these figures—like da Gama’s atrocities, including the …

Corrections in book ‘Vasco Da Gama – Kathya aur Satya’

Following are the corrections observed and shared by dear readers in the 1st edition of the book. I am thankful and obliged that you took the time to share the corrections and suggestions with me. Page: Back cover — Maharishi Bhrigu ✅ Maharishi Bharadwaj Page: 40 — अलेक्जेंडर ✅ एलेग्जेंडर, अलेक्सैंडर् If you have any such corrections to share, please write to me at nfniraj@gmail.com

Book: ‘Vasco Da Gama – Kathya aur Satya’ – Purpose

A deliberate effort is been made to keep the confidence of generations of Indians low by repeatedly teaching false history. India’s education (Macaulay’s) doesn’t matter which board, pass a self-guilt to the students day in and out and traps their minds in the inferiority complex of being from a subjugated land and a country of coast-huggers. You can Order book from here I remember as a student and rather till late, I assumed that Vasco Da Gama and Christopher Columbus were some sort of Indiana Jones who would set on their ship alone and sail to explore hidden treasures. I believed their only purpose was to find gold and become rich personally. Little did I know that reading their sources would wash away their colour of masquerades and reveal the sinister conspiracies and deep geopolitics. It is still surprising that no school or college material shares the fact that Vasco Da Gama didn’t know to cross over the Arabian sea and he requested an Indian pilot from the king of Malindi (in modern Kenya) for …