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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalChintan Chaturvedi is an emerging voice at the intersection of Indian metaphysics and scientific inquiry. With a background in philosophy and a passion for comparative mythology, he explores how ancient Indian texts anticipate or reframe modern discoveries in evolution, consciousness, and cosmology. His work combines literary depth with scientific insight, creating bridges between scriptures, neuroscience, and cognitive science. Myths of Evolution is his first major contribution to the global dialogue on myth and science, inviting readers to reimagine the past in order to navigate the futureRead More...
Chintan Chaturvedi is an emerging voice at the intersection of Indian metaphysics and scientific inquiry. With a background in philosophy and a passion for comparative mythology, he explores how ancient Indian texts anticipate or reframe modern discoveries in evolution, consciousness, and cosmology.
His work combines literary depth with scientific insight, creating bridges between scriptures, neuroscience, and cognitive science. Myths of Evolution is his first major contribution to the global dialogue on myth and science, inviting readers to reimagine the past in order to navigate the future.
When not writing, Chintan retreats into the silences of nature, studies ancient cosmologies, and hosts dialogues on consciousness and culture.
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What if the future of science lies in decoding the past of myth?
In Myths of Evolution, philosopher–writer Chintan Chaturvedi presents a bold vision where the metaphors of Indian mythology mirror the truths of modern science. From the Rigveda to the Bhagavad Gita, and from the Dashavatara to Yuga cycles, this book explores how ancient narratives may encode memories of cosmic events, evolutionary shifts, and metaphysical insights.
Bridging philo
What if the future of science lies in decoding the past of myth?
In Myths of Evolution, philosopher–writer Chintan Chaturvedi presents a bold vision where the metaphors of Indian mythology mirror the truths of modern science. From the Rigveda to the Bhagavad Gita, and from the Dashavatara to Yuga cycles, this book explores how ancient narratives may encode memories of cosmic events, evolutionary shifts, and metaphysical insights.
Bridging philosophy and science, the book raises timeless questions: Did ancient sages intuit quantum fields?Is the Self in Upanishads compatible with consciousness studies? Are avatars echoes of biological stages?
Part science, part symbolism, and wholly original, Myths of Evolution opens a dialogue between reason and reverence. It is a manifesto for mythic intelligence in the age of AI—a bridge between memory and measurement, between fire altars and fossils that speak the same language.
For seekers, scientists, and spiritual thinkers, this work offers a new way of knowing—where myth and evolution meet.
Who Owns the Past? India’s Cultural Coup
By Chintan Chaturvedi
India’s history is not just written in textbooks—it is carved in stone, buried under silence, and shouted through statues, courtrooms, and hashtags.In this pathbreaking non-fiction narrative, Chintan Chaturvedi explores the complex battle for India’s cultural memory. From the Harappan ruins and Mauryan pillars to Mughal mosques and post-Independence temple politics, the book t
Who Owns the Past? India’s Cultural Coup
By Chintan Chaturvedi
India’s history is not just written in textbooks—it is carved in stone, buried under silence, and shouted through statues, courtrooms, and hashtags.In this pathbreaking non-fiction narrative, Chintan Chaturvedi explores the complex battle for India’s cultural memory. From the Harappan ruins and Mauryan pillars to Mughal mosques and post-Independence temple politics, the book traces how history in India is continuously rewritten sometimes revived, sometimes erased, and often contested.Drawing from original sources like the Baburnama, Chinese travelogues, colonial records, and temple inscriptions, this book maps the journey of sacred spaces turned into battlegrounds of ideology. It investigates the politics behind renaming cities, demolishing statues, reviving temples, and passing landmark laws like the Places of Worship Act. Far from a one-sided commentary, this is a meticulous, sourced account that asks uncomfortable yet necessary questions: Who gets to define the past? Who edits public memory? And what happens when history itself becomes a political weapon? Bold, factual, and deeply thought-provoking—Who Owns the Past? is not just a book. It’s a mirror held up to India’s soul.
What if the future of science lies in decoding the past of myth?
In Myths of Evolution, philosopher–writer Chintan Chaturvedi presents a bold vision where the metaphors of Indian mythology mirror the truths of modern science. From the Rigveda to the Bhagavad Gita, and from the Dashavatara to Yuga cycles, this book explores how ancient narratives may encode memories of cosmic events, evolutionary shifts, and metaphysical insights.
Bridging philo
What if the future of science lies in decoding the past of myth?
In Myths of Evolution, philosopher–writer Chintan Chaturvedi presents a bold vision where the metaphors of Indian mythology mirror the truths of modern science. From the Rigveda to the Bhagavad Gita, and from the Dashavatara to Yuga cycles, this book explores how ancient narratives may encode memories of cosmic events, evolutionary shifts, and metaphysical insights.
Bridging philosophy and science, the book raises timeless questions: Did ancient sages intuit quantum fields?Is the Self in Upanishads compatible with consciousness studies? Are avatars echoes of biological stages?
Part science, part symbolism, and wholly original, Myths of Evolution opens a dialogue between reason and reverence. It is a manifesto for mythic intelligence in the age of AI—a bridge between memory and measurement, between fire altars and fossils that speak the same language.
For seekers, scientists, and spiritual thinkers, this work offers a new way of knowing—where myth and evolution meet.
Who Owns the Past? India’s Cultural Coup
By Chintan Chaturvedi
India’s history is not just written in textbooks—it is carved in stone, buried under silence, and shouted through statues, courtrooms, and hashtags.In this pathbreaking non-fiction narrative, Chintan Chaturvedi explores the complex battle for India’s cultural memory. From the Harappan ruins and Mauryan pillars to Mughal mosques and post-Independence temple politics, the book t
Who Owns the Past? India’s Cultural Coup
By Chintan Chaturvedi
India’s history is not just written in textbooks—it is carved in stone, buried under silence, and shouted through statues, courtrooms, and hashtags.In this pathbreaking non-fiction narrative, Chintan Chaturvedi explores the complex battle for India’s cultural memory. From the Harappan ruins and Mauryan pillars to Mughal mosques and post-Independence temple politics, the book traces how history in India is continuously rewritten sometimes revived, sometimes erased, and often contested.Drawing from original sources like the Baburnama, Chinese travelogues, colonial records, and temple inscriptions, this book maps the journey of sacred spaces turned into battlegrounds of ideology. It investigates the politics behind renaming cities, demolishing statues, reviving temples, and passing landmark laws like the Places of Worship Act. Far from a one-sided commentary, this is a meticulous, sourced account that asks uncomfortable yet necessary questions: Who gets to define the past? Who edits public memory? And what happens when history itself becomes a political weapon? Bold, factual, and deeply thought-provoking—Who Owns the Past? is not just a book. It’s a mirror held up to India’s soul.
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