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During World War II, 10,000 refugees fleeing the brutal Japanese takeover of the Malay peninsula found a welcoming home in India. → Read More
Offered a month’s vacation during WWI, British-Greek army officer Ambrose Petrocokino travelled to Kashmir and recorded his impressions in a travelogue. → Read More
Indians built the first railway line linking Basra and Baghdad to help supply the British and British Indian armies in the First World War. → Read More
The first European woman to visit Tibet, she held a deep fascination for India’s philosophies and religions from a very young age. → Read More
A small number of Russian émigrés made India home after fleeing Bolshevism. In the early 1940s, the British decided to keep an eye on them. → Read More
A small number of Russian émigrés made India home after fleeing Bolshevism. In the early 1940s, the British decided to keep an eye on them. → Read More
Manilal Doctor answered the call of Indians when they needed help to take on an exploitative regime of indentured servitude. → Read More
Georg Plebst’s brainchild, the Mangalore tile, has spread as far as Australia and Africa – and yet very little is known about him. → Read More
Although it was Edward Peters from Satara who first discovered gold in Otago, New Zealand, the credit went to an Australian for almost a century and half. → Read More
James Henry Cousins, an accomplished writer, moved to India in 1915 and dedicated his life to cultural and educational activities in the country. → Read More
In 19th century, engineers trekked through the jungles of Assam and Kachin state to decide the ideal path for a railway line. But economics and war intervened. → Read More
In November 1942, SS Tilawa was on its way to Mombasa when it was torpedoed by the Imperial Japanese Navy’s I-29 submarine, claiming 280 lives. → Read More
In November 1942, SS Tilawa was on its way to Mombasa when it was torpedoed by the Imperial Japanese Navy’s I-29 submarine, claiming 280 lives. → Read More
Marianne Postans, who lived in Bhuj with her army officer husband, published a book about the region’s people, customs, traditions and landscapes. → Read More
Pio Gama Pinto, a key figure in Kenya’s freedom struggle against the British, also supported the liberation movements in Goa and Mozambique. → Read More
Lila Irene Clerides, who was born in Ahmedabad to an illustrious Jewish family, became a beloved public figure in the Mediterranean island nation. → Read More
Inspired by Schopenhauer and Kant, Mihai Eminescu combined Indian and Western philosophies to produce Romania’s most celebrated poetic works. → Read More
Mastering Tamil in mere months, Bartholomaus Ziegenbalg became a pioneer of linguistic exchange between the Tamil- and German-speaking worlds. → Read More
The now-defunct Yokohama Specie Bank bankrolled the cotton trade between the two countries in the 19th century after Japan emerged from self-imposed isolation. → Read More
In the 19th century, the archipelago off the coast of Africa was the first link between India and Spain. → Read More