Hidden Histories of Indian Women | Manu Pillai Part 3

[@sparxbymukeshbansal]

For Book recommendations based on this episode go to: www.sparxbymukeshbansal.com/blog

[@swara0309]

Manu is always a delight to listen to. Every time he gives an interview, there's so much to learn about our history!

[@pn7442]

One of the nicest episodes. Loved listening to the stories. More power to women!! 🎉

[@vijithavinod7192]

Both manu and the interviewer are a delight to listen..Manu's knowledge and insight into history is commendable ..He has so much to say on every aspect discussed.The topics put forth by the interviewer also keeps us engrossed rather than the cliched ones..

[@binodnair5498]

Every time Manu Pillai speaks, I feel like a download of Encyclopedia. Brilliant and excellent orator. Thank You.

[@sreejar7996]

Thank you for another fantastic episode. Very interesting questions and even more interesting examples. Feeling sad we have only one more episode with Manu.

[@i13pshita]

This is a truly fantastic series...Kudos to SparX for conceptualising and presenting such interesting topics with Manu Pillai...Congratulations and may you build many more such series....🙏

[@ranganathanv5365]

These talks should reach a wider audience especially youngsters who are fed mostly doctored history on social media and may be even in schools

[@swara0309]

Couldn't agree more

[@sureshlaxman8629]

Great stuff .. please keep these episodes coming... Thanks

[@itsjustisha]

so much to learn and unlearn!

[@dreamysap]

Manu being delightful as always. Brilliant episode! ❤

[@kaustavpal5510]

Towards the very end, there is a reference about the history of indentured labour. It is worthwhile to mention here, Amitav Ghosh's Ibis trilogy

[@anu-gz5ht]

Such interesting stories in this episode

[@payalpatil8955]

Such amazing talk..always delighted to hear from Manu

[@lone20wolf]

Such a delight to hear this guy 😍. Watched all three episodes in one go.

[@archanacr]

I can listen to these stories all day ❤

[@BeTheStar08]

I would like to add a point for how the poets convey their poems in history, …earlier temples used to be and still are in some places a part of community centres for villages -where women used to go everyday earlier.Everyone collected to temple for the activities of music, dance ,marriage , festival. Which happened in and around the temple. it’s still a case in Himachal Pradesh many villages. I have also seen in Goa stages made with temple where Goans meet and sing together and worship.

[@rediscovermath]

Hearing these stories, it just seems shrewdness is a tool to success.

[@coastofkonkan]

Excellent. Some minor corrections, Bahinabai was not Brahmin but Mahajan.

[@sparxbymukeshbansal]

Hi! Mahajan Bahinabai is a later figure from the 19th and 20th centuries. We are speaking of Bahinabai of the 17th century who lived in Shivaji's time.

[@ashubaranwal8865]

The irony two men discussing women history. A women historian included in the discussion would have added a lot of value.

[@amjad_bin]

Lit talk💥

[@ragsbigfella]

I have a suggestion. Please add all the references (e.g. books) from the podcast.

[@sparxbymukeshbansal]

You can check out our website: www.sparxbymukeshbansal.com for book recommendations! We release a resource bank after each episode!

[@neenapratap2827]

Sree manu pillai..still there r many women like Meera Bhai&Jana Bhai..in Vrindavan .my best friend is still there in vrindavan like just like Meera Bhai .she left her family,hus&sin for the sake of bhakthi .

[@kanmani439]

Manu s pillai ❤❤❤❤

[@adva9212]

Can you suggest some books on this topic

[@sparxbymukeshbansal]

You can check out our website: www.sparxbymukeshbansal.com for book recommendations! We release a resource bank after each episode!

[@TheVinu0405]

Correction - Bahinabai was not a brahmin.

[@coastofkonkan]

Maharashtra the land of reformers.

[@zaphbrox8239]

True. I find Maharashtra history and people (and food also with its unique complex flavours) very interesting. You see so much of contradictions which makes it fascinating. The land of reformers, yes, but also the land of Golwalkar, Savarkar, Nagpur RSS ideologies, and Savitribhai Phule, and several other forward thinking women. The contrast between Mumbai and Pune in history is also very interesting. You have Bollywood and also some fascinating independent Marathi films. And Mumbai itself is such a contradiction in itself, which makes it the most interesting Indian city for me.