Cultural Studies is the study of the meanings, practices, symbols, traditions, identities, narratives, institutions, and everyday forms through which communities understand and express their collective life. It examines how culture is created, transmitted, transformed, contested, and remembered across generations, while exploring the relationship between culture, power, society, language, media, and identity. An Indic approach to Cultural Studies further engages with Samskara, Parampara, Smriti, Shruti, Kala, Utsava, Tirtha, and Lokachara, exploring culture as a living process through which knowledge, values, memory, practices, and civilizational consciousness are transmitted.
Cultural Studies
Interrogating Cultural Studies
Decolonizing Cultural Studies
Articles examining the colonial assumptions, categories, theories, and academic frameworks through which culture is conventionally studied and taught. This section reconsiders culture, identity, tradition, representation, memory, and cultural change through Bharat’s own civilizational experience.

Tradition vs Modernity?

Who Represents Culture?

What Is Culture? The Problem of Critical View in Cultural Studies
Saṃskṛti Dṛṣṭi
A space for exploring culture through Indic understandings of Saṃskṛti, Paramparā, Ācāra, Dharma, and Loka. It moves beyond syllabus-bound Cultural Studies to develop broader approaches to tradition, cultural transmission, identity, diversity, and civilizational continuity.

Utsava, Katha and Kala: The Cultural Life of Meaning

Parampara: How Does Culture Survive?
