DVG – These three letters evoke an image of a wise old man laughing a toothless laugh in the minds of the Kannada-speaking people. We are so accustomed to this...
The problem of the Indian Native States occupied DVG’s mind for over three decades (1915 to 1945). Before independence, our country comprised two parts: 1. Brit...
Volume Two (1917–1922) Journalism today has mostly been reduced to a racy...
Volume Three (1923–1927) DVG congratulated the Hindu Mahasabha on its atte...
DVG’s assessment of the social milieu in South India before the fourteenth century ce requires mention: The atmosphere was then one of unsophisticated faith...
Volume Four (1929–1946) In 1931, DVG brought together his considered views...
M Venkatakrishnaiya (1844–1933) was popularly known as the ‘Grand Old Man’ of Mysore. He was a veteran journalist, educationalist, and builder of institutions....
Volume Five (1949–1952) [1] DVG was an ardent devotee of literature. He laid great emphasis on the study of classics. After founding the Gokhale Institute of P...
DVG’s exposition of the philosophical footing of citizenship allures us by its timeless fragrance. Hearing him speak on this subject is like lending our ears to...
DVG was a person of the people. His spectrum of contacts extended between the extremes of traditional scholars and true-blue Marxists. Long-standing interaction...
DVG never lost an opportunity to express his views on public affairs. To this end, he contributed to the leading periodicals of the country for many decades. In...
DVG was deeply rooted in the philosophical tradition of India. Dharma as a concept was of absorbing interest to him. It engaged his energy throughout his life....