Sarvajeet D Chandra

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Sarvajeet D Chandra Sarvajeet D Chandra. Novelist - Dhruvadevi: The Queen Who Made Chandragupta📚 Host -India’s Golden Age Podcast 🎙️ Strategist & Entrepreneur

15/07/2026

In 499 CE, Aryabhata wrote pi to four decimal places in just 121 Sanskrit verses, then added one word admitting it wasn’t exact. Aasanna. Approaching. Centuries later in Kerala, Madhava took it to eleven decimal places, landing within four digits of what NASA uses to navigate spacecraft today. Save this for the next time someone says ancient India had no real science.

13/07/2026

Three hundred years before Newton was even born, a mathematician in Kerala had already worked out the logic behind calculus. Madhava of Sangamagrama calculated pi to eleven decimal places and showed that sine and cosine could be written as infinite series, the same idea the world later called the Taylor series. All of this happened on a palm leaf, in a village most people have never heard of.


Save this before the algorithm buries another story history tried to erase.

11/07/2026

Bharat’s Most Desired Courtesan, Madhavsena, in the Dhruvadevi - The Queen Who Made Chandragupta. Novel Out in Sep 2026

The Courtesan’s song is the autobiographical backstory of Madhavsena, Nagar Vadhu of Ujjayini, Saka Confedracy. Madhavena loved a farmer boy in secret, and his broken promise turned her into one of Gupta India’s most dangerous courtesans. Her story sits at the uncomfortable centre of India’s Golden Age: a civilisation that produced extraordinary art, architecture and philosophy while offering little protection to the women who lived outside its rules.

10/07/2026

We are taught Newton and Leibniz invented calculus. Three hundred years earlier, Madhava of Sangamagrama was already doing it on a palm leaf in Kerala. He calculated pi to eleven decimal places. He built infinite series for sine and cosine before Europe had the vocabulary to describe them.

This is , the story of the and the the world left out of its textbooks. Save this before it disappears from your feed the way his name disappeared from history.

08/07/2026

Temples were not just places of worship. In Gupta era India, they were economic institutions that employed sculptors, goldsmiths, weavers and farmers, connecting communities across hundreds of kilometres. For most people who could not read Sanskrit, the temple sculpture itself was their scripture.



Follow for more hidden stories from India’s golden age.

06/07/2026

This is not a story about devotion. It is a story about how ancient India’s rulers turned belief into an empire. The Gupta dynasty understood something most conquerors never grasp. You do not need to rule people if you can shape the gods they pray to.

Follow India’s Golden Age for the history they never taught you.

04/07/2026

Krishna was once a warrior deity from Mathura. Brahmin scholars then took Vishnu, a minor Vedic god, and fused him with Krishna to create one universal deity for hundreds of sects. The Bhagavad Gita made it permanent.

03/07/2026

Samudragupta had already conquered most of South Asia. But he knew soldiers cannot build civilisations. So he stamped Vishnu’s emblem on every gold coin in his empire, turning belief into his greatest weapon.

01/07/2026

A Greek man stood in ancient India and chose to worship a god that was not his own. No one forced him. He simply believed. This is the story of the Heliodorus Pillar, one of the earliest proofs of Vishnu worship in history.

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