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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Munshi Naval Kishore: The Indian Caxton Who Democratized Knowledge

Munshi Naval Kishore: The Indian Caxton Who Democratized Knowledge

11 Dec, 2025

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Summary

  • Nawal Kishore Press, established in 1868, was once the world's second-largest printing press.
  • The press made religious texts and literature accessible and affordable to the common man.
  • A paper mill was established on the Gomti River to meet the press's paper demands.
Munshi Naval Kishore: The Indian Caxton Who Democratized Knowledge

The Metaphor Lucknow Litfest is being held at a location that pays homage to Munshi Naval Kishore, a trailblazing Indian publisher from the 19th century. His press, founded in 1868, was once the world's second-largest, surpassing many European counterparts in its scale of operations and reach.

Recognized as the 'William Caxton of India,' Munshi Naval Kishore revolutionized access to knowledge. He printed religious texts like the Quran and Ramcharitmanas, alongside ancient literature, making them affordable for the general public. This initiative played a crucial role in preserving and disseminating India's cultural and intellectual heritage.

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The press's immense output necessitated establishing a paper mill on the Gomti River, equipped with German machinery. This endeavor underscores the press's hyper-commercial scale and its significant contribution to the printing industry, making knowledge widely accessible.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Munshi Naval Kishore was a pioneering 19th-century Indian publisher who made religious scriptures and literature affordable and accessible to the common man.
The Nawal Kishore Press, established in 1868, was once the second-largest printing press in the world, requiring paper imports and even its own paper mill.
He is credited with saving and restoring numerous rare books and making profound wisdom from ancient texts widely accessible, thereby preserving India's cultural heritage.

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