– mr.ramchandrappa highlighted that the history of princely states like Surpur forms an integral part of Indian history but is underrepresented in academic discourse.
– He advocated for honest and unbiased historical research: avoiding caste biases and encouraging moral analysis rooted in truth over judgmental narratives.
– He warned against inexperienced forces distorting historical study with non-research-oriented agendas.
The two-day seminar on the princely state of Surpur presents an important step toward uncovering overlooked narratives within India’s broader historical context. Given India’s colonial legacy and myriad regional histories often neglected in mainstream discourse or academia due to political or socio-cultural reasons,seminars like these can bolster awareness about local histories such as that of the brave rulers from smaller kingdoms who contributed to India’s mosaic-like identity.
The emphasis placed by organizers and speakers-on unbiased research methods free from caste-based preferences-marks a progressive approach to historiography that prioritizes evidence-based inquiry over subjective judgment or ideological motives prevalent today.
Such gatherings also create opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration among scholars while empowering local communities connected with this heritage to view their cultural past with pride rather than exclusivity tied to narrow frameworks like identity politics.
However, a important takeaway remains ensuring honest documentation practices with fewer distortions becoming more pervasive due possibly unchecked influences across fields examining socio-history subjects-monetary attraction gaps rectifiable addressed platforms/ collaborations similarly modeled consistent elevation academia status thereby fostering virtues humility integration!.