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PODCAST

The Historylogy Podcast

Shinil Subramanian Payamal

Namaste Friends. My name is "Shinil Subramanian Payamal" and you are welcome to the Historylogy podcast. On this podcast, I will be talking about the latest history book releases, reviews, archaeological discoveries, controversies, etc... I want to tell stories about people, places and events lost in the pages of history. I will be uploading at least one episode per week on Fridays at 10:30 PM India Standard Time i.e. 12:00 PM EST in the USA and 06:00 PM CET. We will be having regular book

history places & travel

All Episodes

00:05:41

Hitler: The Proclaimed Messiah of the Palestinian...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/11/21

'Hitler: The Proclaimed Messiah of the Palestinian Cause', in this exposé, Aabhas Maldahiyar uncovers a trove of explosive material, including declassified documents from German, American, and British archives, revealing the Nazi–Islamist alliance that history tried to erase. From the Grand Mufti urging Hitler to export the Holocaust to the Middle East, to the Muslim Brotherhood treating Mein Kampf like a second Quran, this book shatters the myth that fascism and jihad were ever at odds.Order links

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00:07:48

Being Hindu, Being Indian written by Vanya Vaidehi...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/11/15

Meticulously researched and eloquently written, Being Hindu, Being Indian offers the first comprehensive examination of Lajpat Rai’s nationalist thought. By revealing the complexities of Rai’s thinking, it provokes us to think more deeply about broader questions relevant to present-day politics: Are all expressions of ‘Hindu nationalism’ the same as Hindutva? What are the similarities and differences between ‘Hindu’ and ‘Indian’ nationalism? Can communalism and secularism be expressed together? How

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00:04:56

The Regent Queen of Ichalkaranji Anubai Saheb...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/10/31

We know little about Anubaisaheb Ghorpade, Ichalkaranji’s courageous regent and protector in the 18th Century. This book will reveal to you her life and contributions against the backdrop of the Maratha Empire, telling you the intriguing tale of this unsung, overlooked, yet dynamic heroine.Order links of the book 'The Regent Queen of Ichalkaranji Anubai Saheb Ghorpade' below:Amazon India:PaperbackAnd please don't forget to checkout Historylogy.com for latest book reviews and tidbits from the pages

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00:04:21

Eminent Distorians written by Utpal Kumar - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/10/30

Eminent Distorians: Twists and Truths in Bharat’s History challenges this historiography, presenting Bharat’s story from its own perspective. It debunks the Aryan invasion theory, calling Vedic and Harappan civilizations two sides of the same coin. It reevaluates Ashoka’s legacy and the Nehruvian obsession with his ‘greatness’. It reinterprets Bharat’s ‘golden era’ during the Gupta period and sheds new light on the post-Gupta phase.Order links of the book 'Eminent Distorians: Twists and Truths in

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00:04:02

Proto written by Laura Spinney - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/10/29

One ancient language transformed our world. This is its story.At the end of the last ice age, a language was born between Europe and Asia. This tongue, which we call Proto-Indo-European, exploded outwards until its offspring were spoken from Scotland to China. Today Indo-European languages are spoken by nearly half of humanity. How did this happen?Laura Spinney set out to answer that question, retracing an odyssey across continents and millennia.Order links of the book 'Proto: How One Ancient

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00:05:59

Victoria: The Queen written by Julia Baird - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/10/14

From International New York Times columnist Julia Baird comes a magnificent biography of Queen Victoria. Drawing on previously unpublished papers, Victoria: The Queen is a stunning new portrait of the real woman behind the myth a story of love and heartbreak, of devotion and grief, of strength and resilience.Order links of the book 'Victoria: The Queen: An Intimate Biography of the Woman Who Ruled an Empire' below:Amazon India:PaperbackKindleAudibleAmazon USA:HardcoverPaperbackKindleAudibleAnd

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00:05:38

Genghis Khan: Life, Death, and Resurrection by John...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/09/30

Genghis Khan is one of history’s immortals: a leader of genius and the founder of the world’s greatest land empire ─ twice the size of Rome’s. His mysterious death in 1227 placed all at risk, so it was kept a secret until his heirs had secured his conquests. Secrecy has surrounded him ever since. His undiscovered grave, with its imagined treasures, remains the subject of intrigue and speculation. John Man uses first-hand experiences to reveal the khan’s enduring influence.Order links of the book

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00:04:42

Sarama And Her Children written by Bibek Debroy -...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/09/22

The most recognized dog in Indian myth is the dog in the Mahabharata that accompanied the Pandavas—not actually a dog but Dharma in disguise. There are, however, several more references to dogs in the classical texts. Mentioned for the first time in the Rg Veda, the eponymous Sarama is the dog of the gods and the ancestor of all dogs. In Sarama and Her Children, the evolution of the Indian attitude towards dogs is traced through the vedas, epics, puranas, dharmashastras and nitishastras.Order links

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00:04:38

Dharmanomics written by Sriram Balasubramanian - Book...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/09/08

Did Rajaraja Chola, who built the world-renowned Brihadisvara temple in Tanjore, and Suryavarman II of Kambuja Desa (Cambodia), who built the world’s largest temple complex, Angkor Wat, erect these enduring marvels with a magic wand? Surely not. How did they nurture prosperity? What were the economic models that enabled them to leave the world awestruck?Sriram Balasubramanian’s sequel to the pathbreaking Kautilyanomics answers these questions by examining Common Era empires and kingdoms ranging from

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00:04:24

A Glimpse of My Life written by Ram Prasad 'Bismil' -...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/09/01

'A Glimpse of My Life: Autobiography of the Indian Revolutionary Ram Prasad ‘Bismil’', originally titled Nij Jiwan Ki Ek Chhata (निज जीवन की एक छटा), this book was written in secret during Bismil's imprisonment, while he was on death row. It is a passionately narrated account of the life of a young and daring freedom fighter who lived and died with the single aim of freeing India from foreign rule.Order links of the book 'A Glimpse of My Life' below:Amazon India:PaperbackKindleAmazon

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00:06:27

Mughal Farmans and Nishans in the BISM Collection...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/08/24

This volume unveils forty-five rare farmāns and nishāns—imperial orders issued by the Mughal royal family—exploring their intricate details, from the calligraphic elegance of the Tughrā, the official lexicon used therein, to the formal endorsements of administrative officials. It offers readers an opportunity to dive into the rich tapestry of these decrees, allowing them to effortlessly browse and understand their key differentiators.Order links of the book 'Mughal Farmans and Nishans in the BISM

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00:04:57

India Conquered written by Jon Wilson - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/08/15

'India Conquered: Britain’s Raj and the Chaos of Empire' is the first general history of British India for over twenty years, getting under the skin of the empire to show how British rule really worked. Oscillating between paranoid paralysis and moments of extreme violence, it was beset by chaos and chronic weakness.Jon Wilson argues that this contradictory character was a consequence of the Raj’s failure to create long-term relationships with Indian society and claims that these systemic problems

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00:04:07

The Mammoth Encyclopedia of Unsolved Mysteries...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/08/11

'The Mammoth Encyclopedia of Unsolved Mysteries' is an expert examination of the most perplexing and still unexplained mysteries in more than two thousand years of human history. From Atlantis, the Bermuda Triangle, and Bigfoot to Tunguska, vampires, and zombies, the most fascinating subjects previously featured in Colin Wilson's popular Unsolved Mysteries Past and Present, The Encyclopedia of Unsolved Mysteries, and The Unexplained now appear along with new, equally mystifying material in one

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00:03:45

Panipat written by Casi Raja Pundit - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/07/26

This is the most detailed account we possess of the Third battle of Panipat, and is the impartial narrative of an eye-witness of what he saw and heard. The narrative of Casi Raja Pundit brings alive larger than life personalities from history—Sadashivrao Bhao, Ahmed Shah Abdali, and Ibrahim Gardi, among others.Order links of the book 'Panipat' below:Amazon India:PaperbackAmazon USA:PaperbackFlipkart:PaperbackIndus Source Books:PaperbackAnd please don't forget to checkout Historylogy.com for latest

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00:05:52

The World Was Going Our Way written by Christopher...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/07/10

The World Was Going Our Way reveals in full the secrets of this astonishing cache, showing for the first time the extent of the KGB’s influence around the world, from making friends with Fidel Castro in Cuba to starting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. For over twenty years, the KGB believed that the Third World was the arena in which it could win the Cold War against the West.Order links of the book 'The World Was Going Our Way' below:Amazon India:PaperbackHardcoverAmazon

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00:04:42

Travels in India – Volume 2 written by Jean-Baptiste...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/06/23

Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1605–1689) was a 17th-century French gem merchant and traveller. Tavernier, a private individual and merchant traveling at his own expense, covered, by his own account, 60,000 leagues (120,000 miles) in making six voyages to Persia and India between the years 1630 and 1668.Tavernier's writings show that he was a keen observer, as well as a remarkable cultural anthropologist. His Six Voyages became a best seller and was translated into German, Dutch, Italian, and English

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00:04:52

Travels in India – Volume 1 written by Jean-Baptiste...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/06/16

Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1605–1689) was a 17th-century French gem merchant and traveller. Tavernier, a private individual and merchant traveling at his own expense, covered, by his own account, 60,000 leagues (120,000 miles) in making six voyages to Persia and India between the years 1630 and 1668.Tavernier's writings show that he was a keen observer, as well as a remarkable cultural anthropologist. His Six Voyages became a best seller and was translated into German, Dutch, Italian, and English

en

00:04:26

The Rise of Ancient Indians written by Vijender...

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/06/10

The Rise of Ancient Indians: Their Cities, Art, Trade, and Science written by Vijender Sharma is an effort to connect with children and young adults, bringing them a part of our history that forms the foundation of our society. Spanning a vast timeline, the book takes a non-chronological approach to keep the narrative engaging rather than monotonous. It explores how our civilization and culture evolved over millennia—discovering art and science, building great cities, and embarking on adventures to

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00:04:12

Stolen History written by Sathnam Sanghera - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/05/31

'Stolen History: The Truth about the British Empire and How It Shaped Us' is an accessible, engaging and essential introduction to the British empire for younger readers, by bestselling author of Empireland, Sathnam Sanghera.Order links of the book 'Stolen History' below:Amazon India:PaperbackKindleAudibleAmazon USA:PaperbackKindleAudibleEmpireland written by Sathnam Sanghera - Book ReviewAnd please don't forget to checkout Historylogy.com for latest book reviews and tidbits from the pages of

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00:04:42

Empireland written by Sathnam Sanghera - Book Review

The Historylogy Podcast ·

2025/05/24

Published in 2021, 'Empireland: How Imperialism Has Shaped Modern Britain' written by Sathnam Sanghera tackles the complex legacy of imperialism, weaving historical analysis with Sanghera’s own experiences as a British Sikh, intertwining personal anecdotes with meticulous research and offering a fresh perspective on a topic often mired in defensiveness or selective amnesia.Order links of the book 'Empireland: How Imperialism Has Shaped Modern Britain' below:Amazon

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171 results

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