Educational
Resource Centre

Student Guides (Simple Language)

Learn key ideas in a clear, easy way

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Who Was Savarkar?

Savarkar was a freedom fighter, writer, and reformer who believed in courage, discipline, and nation-building.

Why Is He Important?

He inspired people to fight for independence and wrote powerful books and speeches that awakened society.

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Key Ideas

Be brave | Speak the truth | Respect all | Work for the nation

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Student Lessons

Clear thinking | Hard work | Helping others | Self-discipline

Teacher Lesson Plans & PPTs

Simplified teaching modules with student-friendly learning outcomes.

Module 1 – Early Life

Learn about Savarkar’s childhood, influences, and early nationalist ideas.

Module 2 – India House

Explore revolutionary movements, student activism, and London years.

Module 3 – Cellular Jail

Understand prison hardships, writings, and mental resilience.

Module 4 – Social Reform

Teaching on social equality, community upliftment, and reform work.

Debate & Essay Competitions — Topic Banks

Curated topic banks, easy rubrics, time guides, and printable packs to run classroom debates and essay contests with confidence.

Should uniforms be mandatory in schools?

Level: School • Format: Team debate • Time: 2–3 min each

Is mobile phone use harmful for teenagers?

Level: School • Format: Parliamentary • Time: 2–3 min each

Can nationalism and globalisation coexist?

Level: College • Format: Oxford-style • Time: 4–5 min each

Should governments regulate social media content?

Level: College • Format: Policy debate • Time: 4–5 min each

Is artificial intelligence a threat to human employment?

Level: Youth/Advanced • Format: Lincoln-Douglas • Time: 6 min prep

Resolved: Civil disobedience is justified in a democracy.

Level: Youth/Advanced • Format: Policy • Time: 5–7 min each

The role of youth in nation-building

500–700 words • Level: School/College

Climate action: Local steps that make a big difference

700–1000 words • Level: School/College

Balancing privacy and security in the digital age

800–1200 words • Level: College

University & Research Scholar References

A structured, academically verified reference hub created for university students, thesis writers, historians, and research scholars studying Savarkar’s writings, philosophy, and historical influence.

Primary Source Archive

Includes original texts, verified translations, letters, speeches, and prison writings curated from national archives and historical collections. Essential for unbiased academic interpretation.

Peer-Reviewed Secondary Literature

A repository of journal articles, critical analyses, comparative political theory studies, and modern academic research. Includes filters for themes, years, and citation formats.

Thesis, Dissertations & Research Papers

University-level scholarly work including MA dissertations, M.Phil surveys, and PhD theses on nationalism, social reform, political ideology, and historical literature.

Archive-Based Evidence Repository

Jail records, court documents, past newspaper archives, British administration reports, and official documents—useful for literature reviews, primary verification, and academic arguments.

Research Methodology Toolkit

Citation builder, academic templates, footnote formats, credibility checklist, and research question guides for structured scholarly writing.

Digital Libraries & External Resources

Curated list of national archives, university repositories, historical museums, and international reference databases relevant to Savarkar studies.

Analytical Framework Guides

Hermeneutics, comparative political analysis, historiographical evaluation, philosophical critique models, and source-triangulation strategies for advanced academic research.

UPSC / MPSC / Law / History Study Resources

Curated, exam-ready study material for Civil Services aspirants, legal scholars, and history students. Includes high-yield notes, fact-sheets, timelines, model answers, and revision tools crafted for Prelims, Mains, Law Optional, and academic research.

 
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