Atharv
Atharv is an Editor & Research Analyst at Global View, currently pursuing a BA LL.B with a deep and evolving engagement in history, politics, and global strategic developments. Passionate about civilizational studies, he focuses on how ancient knowledge systems, historical turning points, and legal evolution continue to influence modern geopolitics and national policy. His unique ability to trace connections between the past and the present makes his analysis both insightful and impactful. In addition to his research, Atharv plays a pivotal editorial role at Global View. His reviews and commentaries sharpen the intellectual depth and factual rigor of published content, ensuring both credibility and coherence. His analytical observations often bring out hidden layers in a narrative, helping authors refine their arguments and elevate the quality of their work. Through structured research, historical contextualization, and clear editorial judgment, Atharv contributes to the platform’s mission of fostering meaningful, research-backed public discourse on critical national and global issues.
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Articles by Atharv
Places of worship or places of prayer? What difference does it makes?
The Places of Worship Act 1991, intended to preserve communal harmony, has emerged as a legal barrier against the Hindu civilisational demand for reclaiming sacred sites desecrated during foreign invasions. While the act aims to freeze the religious character of places as of August 15, 1947, critics argue it unjustly denies judicial remedy, perpetuating historical injustices. From Kashi to Mathura, mounting legal challenges and uncovered evidence such as the ASI report in the Gyanvapi case, question the act's constitutional validity and highlight the enduring civilisational connection Hindus maintain with these sites. The article explores whether legal closure can silence centuries of cultural memory.
Mahabharata and the Modern Battlefield: A Timeless Truth
As India continues to face hostility from across the border, echoes from the Mahabharata remind us that peace cannot be forged with those who embrace adharma. Drawing parallels between Krishna’s counsel to Arjuna and India’s current dilemma with Pakistan, this article explores how ancient wisdom offers timeless clarity in the fog of modern conflict.