LOGIN DASHBOARD

    Podcast

    History Series

    1 MIN READ

    Five incidents from the Anglo-Nepal war

    Irina Giri, September 16, 2018, Kathmandu

    Five incidents from the Anglo-Nepal war

      Share this article

    Gorkhalis put up a tough fight but a change in British strategy brings about a decisive turn of events

    (James Baillie Fraser)

    Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 20:58 — 20.4MB)

    https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-the-record/id1414856063?mt=2 Email | RSS

    Listen to Stitcher

    You can also listen to the other episodes in the History Series.

    The History Series is a podcast by The Record, on all things related to Nepali History and its effect on our present. For the first season, we are featuring a series of lectures on the history of modern Nepal, by Father Ludwig Francis Stiller. Father Stiller was, among other things, a dedicated historian and scholar of Nepali history. He became a Nepali citizen in 1969, attained a master’s degree and a doctorate in Nepali History from Tribhuvan University and also taught there for a while. He put out significant publications and books on Nepali History, notably The Silent Cry: The People of Nepal: 1816 -1839 (Kathmandu: Sahayogi Prakashan, 1976). In 1993 he published his final book, “Nepal: Growth of a Nation” and in his latter years, he put out a 16 part video lecture series on the History of Modern Nepal. Father Stiller passed away in 2009, leaving behind his series of lectures as his “last big academic project”[1].

    We felt an urgency to share this series of lectures on the making of modern Nepal due to its simple yet comprehensive take on what led to the formation of Nepal we know today and all the while, Father Stiller’s charm and enthusiasm is sure to keep you engaged.

    Since this was originally a video series, we have done our best to convert it into an audio friendly version of lectures for this podcast, to make it most accessible to everyone interested in the making of modern Nepal.

    For more information on Father Stiller, you can check out our articles on him and his work:

    The silences of history



    author bio photo

    Irina Giri  Irina Giri is an interdisciplinary artist pursuing her interests in video, music, and writing.



    Comments

    Get the best of

    the Record

    Previous Next

    YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

    COVID19

    News

    3 min read

    Covid19 Roundup, 26 May: Cases spike to 772 as migrants continue to pour in from India

    The Record - May 26, 2020

    A daily summary of Covid19 related developments that matter

    Features

    8 min read

    The Making of the Gorkha Empire: Part III – Dominance and Hegemony

    Amish Raj Mulmi - July 31, 2017

    How the Khas-Arya Hindu elite created a nation in its own image

    Features

    Longreads

    56 min read

    The maharaja and the monarch (Part 2)

    Sam Cowan - April 21, 2015

    Two visits to the United Kingdom in different eras

    Interviews

    17 min read

    Bijaya Malla on being, dying and writing: an interview from 1966

    Record Nepal - April 4, 2020

    Kunwar’s interview with Malla, the businessman-bard, is deeply philosophical even in the midst of playful banter

    Podcast

    History Series

    1 min read

    The First World War and its aftermath

    Irina Giri - October 20, 2018

    The British affirm Nepal's independence, and dissent starts to find voices

    Perspectives

    Interviews

    7 min read

    What we talk about when we talk about history

    Gyanu Adhikari - May 12, 2014

    Yogesh Raj explains why history shouldn't be about scoring political points

    COVID19

    Perspectives

    5 min read

    Tablighi Jamaat and the precarity of global governance

    Mohd Ayub - April 12, 2020

    The world’s largest missionary movement cannot be blamed exclusively for its role in the Covid19 pandemic

    Interviews

    Longreads

    Features

    44 min read

    Life in Myanmar under a coup

    Bikash Gupta - March 31, 2021

    As the crisis unfolds in Myanmar, two Burmese youths talk about their experiences and what life is currently like on the ground there.

    • About
    • Contributors
    • Jobs
    • Contact

    CONNECT WITH US

    © Copyright the Record | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy