On November 17, 1913, a peaceful gathering of tribal Bhils at Mangarh Hill in Rajasthan became a massacre. British colonial forces killed over 1,500 men, women, and children — a tragedy that was systematically erased from history books, official records, and collective memory.

For over a century, the Mangarh massacre remained buried. The casualty counts were deliberately manipulated. The letters from Govind Guru — the tribal leader who fought for his people's dignity — lay untouched in archives across Oxford, London, and Delhi.

This digital archive, researched by Dr. Richa Mishra of Nirma University with support from ICSSR, traces the evidence across four continents. It documents the archival trail from the Bodleian Library to the National Archives, from Maharashtra's state records to the Banswara district files. Most importantly, it restores the voices of those who were silenced.