A Man of the Age
Thakur Ramsingh Ji
A skilled organizer, visionary historian, and the guiding force behind the movement to restore the authentic narrative of India's glorious past.
A Life's Journey
1915: Birth and Early Life
Born on February 16, 1915, in Jhandवीं village, Hamirpur, Himachal Pradesh, to a humble farmer family. From a young age, he showed immense determination, courage, and intellectual brilliance.
1942: Academic Excellence
Despite his passion for hockey, he graduated with a first-class M.A. in History from F.C. College, Lahore. He declined a teaching position to dedicate his life to the nation, joining the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS).
1949-1971: Service in Assam
Appointed as the Prant Pracharak for Assam, he spent 22 years establishing the Sangh's work in the challenging terrain of Northeast India. He learned local languages and customs, uniting communities under the banner of Hindu organization.
1988: A New Mission - History
Hon. Moropant Pingle ji entrusted him with the monumental task of the Akhil Bharatiya Itihas Sankalan Yojana (All India History Compilation Project) to rewrite Indian history from an authentic, national perspective.
2002-2010: The Neri Institute
In his final years, he focused his energy on establishing the Thakur Ramsingh Itihas Shodh Sansthan in Neri, laying the foundation for a world-class research center. He passed away on September 6, 2010, leaving a legacy of tireless service.
Vision for India's History
Correcting Distortions
Thakur Ramsingh ji argued that foreign invaders and colonial historians systematically distorted India's past to weaken its national spirit. He dedicated his work to exposing falsehoods, such as the Aryan invasion theory, and presenting evidence of India's indigenous origins and continuous civilization.
The Indian Concept of Time (Kālaganana)
He championed the use of the ancient and scientific Indian system of time calculation, which traces history back 197 crore years. He believed this was essential to break free from the limited, Western-centric timeline that dismisses vast periods of Indian history as "mythology."
Archive Gallery
A collection of photographs and documents from Thakur Ramsingh Ji's personal archive, showcasing moments from his life and work at the research institute.
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