SHOCKING: East india company - What They Never Told You

Man claims Crown land linked to Napoleon’s former dairy after 15 years

A dispute over a small piece of land on the South Atlantic island of St Helena has brought together an unusual combination of history, property law and a question about the limits of government ownership. The land was associated with a former dairy belonging to Napoleon Bonaparte, who spent the…

The Times of India · Nov 3

When Ravana's blood was red sherbet: How Delhi celebrated Ramlila through centuries

Over centuries, the celebrations of Dussehra and Ramlila in Delhi have witnessed remarkable transformation. Once supported by royals, these festivities presented a blend of artistry and cultural heritage. Historical descriptions reveal grand rituals with horses and effigies, along with the communal sharing of victory sherbet. The introduction of female actors…

The Economic Times · Oct 5

Incorporation law gave Big Tech state-like power. Can it now help rein it in?

The Scottish historian William Dalrymple recently argued that Big Tech has become the 21st-century equivalent of Britain’s famous East India Company.

The Conversation · Sep 15

Why Nepal Suddenly Wants Britain's Help Against India After 210 Years

A border dispute that has existed for more than two centuries is once again making headlines and this time, it is because of an unexpected statement from Nepal's Prime Minister, Balen Shah. During a parliamentary discussion on the long-running Kalapani, Lipulekh, and Limpiyadhura dispute with India, Shah made remarks that…

MyLifeXP · Jun 2

280-year-old shipwreck in England reveals ‘silver bones’ and hidden treasure beneath the sea

In 1740, during a winter tempest off the English coast, the Dutch East India Company (VOC) merchant ship Rooswijk sank with the crew and cargo in a wreck that has now been found nearly 280 years later by Historic England and the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands (RCE). Researchers…

The Times of India · Mar 25

East India Company is wound up for a second time in London

TOI Correspondent from London: The first time the East India Company (EIC) was formally dissolved was in 1874, as result of the 1857 First War of Independence when Indian soldiers from the company revolted. It was effectively abolished in 1858 when its control of India was transferred to the British…

The Times of India · Feb 26

Hidden London: Severndroog Castle, London's Taj Mahal

The magnificent building also offers the very best view of London, writes John Darlington

Evening Standard · Jun 28, 2025

Avast, matey! 5 of the biggest pirate hauls in history

Take a look at five of the biggest treasures that pirates have ever plundered.

LiveScience · Jun 1, 2025

Anger as Dorset estate withdraws public entry to ‘stunning’ local landmark

Visitors lament ‘tremendous shame’ as notice withdrawing public access appears after £30m sale of Bridehead Estate

The Guardian - UK · May 31, 2025

Hideo Kojima compares Death Stranding 2 to the East India Company: "It's represented by the prevalence of weapons"

While the first game was more representative of the Silk Road era

GamesRadar · May 25, 2025