TIlak has often been interpreted and largely misinterpreted as a revolutionary, an extremist, and a nationalist leader who supported the use of violence.

Agarkar’s treatment of the subject of women’s education was at once insightful, critical and persuasive.

Yashodabai's life was marked by endless struggle as she faced widowhood, resistance from her family, mockery by the society, and poverty.

Through his works like Kanyasulkam, Gurajada Apparao challenged the authoritarian and orthodox beliefs deeply ingrained in Indian society and culture.

Karve spoke and wrote in support of sexual liberation from the dictates of customs, morality and the law, for both men and women.

Gurcharan Das’s writings and his liberal ideas have profoundly impacted India’s intellectual landscape.

Dr. Muthulakshmi Reddi's pursuit of social justice and gender equality made her a true visionary champion of liberal ideas.

Rajaji's piece written in 1965, speaks about the difference between freedom from British rule and freedom in its true sense.

K D Valicha shares his take on "free enterprise" in 1957, mere ten years after India gained its independence from British Colonial Rule.