Number of articles 12,000+ 52,909
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Welcome to Indpaedia
Every day Indpaedia’s volunteers browse selected Indian newspapers and magazines to spot articles and statistical graphs about ALL things Indian that are Fit to Archive.
We add or update around fifteen contemporary articles a day, normally within a month of their publication.
Another Indpaedia team has been uploading articles about the cities, towns and villages, and castes, tribes and communities of the Indian sub-continent, mainly sourced from libraries of the British ‘Raj’ (roughly covering the period 1890- 1930)
Since March 2013, more than 15,000 articles have been uploaded on Indpaedia.
Indpaedia’s own archives have another 75,000 newspaper clippings from the period 1993-2013, waiting to be optically scanned and then uploaded, when resources permit.
You can update existing pages or suggest new ones by sending information and photographs as messages to the Facebook community, Indpaedia.com. All information used will be gratefully acknowledged in your name.
If you find anything posted on Indpaedia offensive or if your article or photograph has been used without your permission or without an acknowledgement, please report it to the same page.
About: Indpaedia is an unfunded, volunteer-run archive-cum-encyclopædia that hopes to contain information about every Indian (if possible, South Asian) topic of general interest.
Our country-wise links (above) are not working too well right now, but we already have a few hundred articles each about Bangladesh, Myanmar, Nepal and Pakistan. We have uploaded roughly 14,100 articles about India so far. You can find the information you want through the ‘Search’ box (top right) or through these country-wise indexes.
General knowledge for researchers—and for the civil services and other ‘competitive’ exams: Detailed, year-wise statistics are available on Indpaedia about almost every topic likely to be of use to those studying India (and, wherever possible, South Asia).
Indpaedia’s goal is to have a page about every sub-caste and tribe (we have covered around 5,850 Communities so far); every town, no matter how small (we have already uploaded over 5,250 articles about Places); every animal and plant; every higher secondary school and college; every aspect of our Economy-Industry-Resources; everyone connected with Cinema-TV-Pop, currently or in the past; indeed, every aspect of our sub-continent.
When resources permit, Indpaedia will enable readers to post new articles and updates directly, as on Wikipedia.
Indpaedia is based in Jammu, New Delhi/ NOIDA, Jaipur and Leh. (About Us)
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Recently posted/ updated articles
Rajinikanth Indpaedia has four pages about the Thalaiva.
Links to articles uploaded/ updated in the last few days/ weeks will be found on the Facebook page Indpaedia.com, on the Timeline and in the right-hand column ‘VISITOR POSTS.'
Some of the articles posted/ updated in recent months are:
Indpaedia has a year-wise Rich List: India series, based on Forbes as well as Hurun.
Steps to Write/Post an article
New articles as well as additional information about existing articles may please be sent as messages to the Facebook community, Indpaedia.com. All information used will be gratefully acknowledged in your name. Once our software is ready you will be able to post articles directly.
Industrialist Sanjaya Kanoria contributed Indpaedia’s two popular Hindi pages on Jantri, Samvat 2072
The Maring Uparup Assembly provided the text and photographs for Indpaedia’s ten pages on The Maring Community
Most of our articles have been scanned from pre-1947, British Raj records. Therefore, some of them contain scann1ng errcrs. Divya Grace Dilip edited the page Monogenea: India and remcved all svch m1stakcs. Divya is an Assistant Professor in Zoology. She sent the corrected page to the Facebook community, Indpaedia.com
1. Search the topic of the article that you want to add in the search bar.
2. If the topic does not exist then you can add an article with this topic by clicking on the red link.
3. After clicking on the red link you will be redirected to the edit page of this article.
4. Save this page to post the article.
5. You must be signed in to post an article.
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