Palestine’s Borders Are Decimated—Can Diplomacy Bring Them Back?
Recognition of Palestine’s sovereignty must be more than a gesture. It must be the beginning of something real.
The Invisible Predator: The Internet’s Unseen Toll on India’s Children
India’s regulatory frameworks needed to protect children are still in their infancy. And in a country where the digital divide is still wide, implementing such changes will require sustained, nationwide efforts.
South Asia’s Water Crisis Begins with the Ganges
Ganga is warning us. We must listen carefully.
Is AI’s Growth Sustainable?
What we are witnessing is not just a technological revolution but a financial one, one that may be just as unpredictable as the future of the technology it’s built on.
The Overlooked Danger of Excessive Protein Intake
Protein is not evil. But like fire, potent fuel for life’s forge, it demands respect.
‘PAM’: The Brain-Eating Amoeba That Is Gripping Kerala
The Amoeba, Naegleria fowleri, is so rare that most doctors will never see a case in their careers. And yet, when it strikes, the odds of survival are vanishingly slim.
Seductive, Smart & Dangerous: The Risks Of AI Companions In the Age Of Loneliness
It is clear that AI needs to be urgently regulated. Governments must establish clear, mandatory standards to protect users from the dangers of AI companions.
The Fatel Razack: A Voyage Of Promise, Betrayal & The Birth Of Indenture In Trinidad
Fatel Razack’s journey marked the beginning of a long and painful history of indentured labour. It also serves as a testament to the resilience of the people who endured it.
Modi’s Grand Diplomacy: How Image-Building Became India’s Greatest Strategic Risk
Modi’s pursuit of the “Vishwaguru” ideal is a costly distraction from the difficult but necessary work of securing India’s position in an increasingly complex and unpredictable world.
Election Commission Of India & The “Politics Of Jugaad”
When the Election Commission of India chooses to flub, it creates a void. And in that void, suspicion flourishes.
Fifty Men A Day: The Bureaucracy of Rape In Imperial Japan
The stories of “comfort women”—brushed under the carpet by the Japanese government—is a reminder of the depths of human cruelty, a poignant tale that the world must never forget.
The Ballad of Bengal’s Anthony Firingee
Anthony Firingee, a Portuguese man, became a famous Bengali poet-musician. This is his story—one that was never built on fixed boundaries.
The Unlikely Origins Of High Heels In India
Did the high-heeled shoes of Konark predate their European cousins by mere chance?
Gandikota: The Penna’s Watchtower Of Dynasties
Gandikota still stands, poised on the Penna’s edge: a fortress, a folio, a living testament.
The Lost Art Of Doing Nothing
Let us be without consequence or agenda. In doing so, we will rediscover the lost art of inhabiting time at its most humane.