Ramachandra Guha

Ramachandra Guha was born andraised in the Himalayan foothills. He studied in Delhi and Kolkata, and haslived for many years in Bengaluru. His books include a pioneering environmentalhistory, The Unquiet Woods, a landmark history of the Republic, Indiaafter Gandhi, and an authoritative two-volume biography of Mahatma Gandhi,each of which was chosen by the New York Times as a Notable Book of theYear. His books and essays have been translated into more than twentylanguages.

Ramachandra Guha has taught atStanford and Oslo, held the Phillippe Roman Chair at the London School ofEconomics, and served as the Satish Dhawan Visiting Professor at the IndianInstitute of Science. He is currently Distinguished University Professor atKrea University. Guha's awards include theLeopold-Hidy Prize of the American Society of Environmental History, the HowardMilton Prize of the British Society for Sports History, the Elizabeth LongfordPrize for Historical Biography, the Sahitya Akademi Award, and the FukuokaPrize for contributions to Asian studies. He is the recipient of an honorarydoctorate in the humanities from Yale University

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