• Our Story
  • Awards
  • Partner with us
  • Submissions
  • Contact
  • Jobs
Madras Courier - Quicquid Agunt Homines
  • Art & Poetry
  • Biography
  • Books & Films
  • Environment
  • Insight
  • Opinion
  • Policy
  • Subscribe
  • LogIn
Sumit Bhaduri

Sumit Bhaduri

Technology-madras-courier
Latest Posts, OpinionMay 6, 2025<June 13, 2025

The Culture Of Technology

History shows that the rise of “populism,” “elitism,” “demagogues,” etc., is driven by a market disembodied from society.

Read More
science-madras-courier
Latest Posts, OpinionFebruary 4, 2025<February 3, 2025

Does Science Have A Colour?

Science has no colour. However, it does have a social, economic, and historical context. Facts, numbers, statistics are often context dependent.

Read More
Nobel_Prize_Madras_Courier
Latest Posts, OpinionOctober 8, 2024<October 7, 2024

Do Awards Like The Nobel Prize Foster Celebrity Culture?

In any rethinking of the award system, the societal expectations from science as a social practice must also be considered.

Read More
AI-Political-Propaganda-Madras-Courier
Editor's Picks, OpinionAugust 29, 2024<September 15, 2024

AI & Political Propaganda

AI—“filled with prejudicial, hateful text”— is an effective political propaganda tool. It stereotypes social groups, facilitates societal breakdown, and accelerates economic inequality.

Read More
Modi_Madras_Courier
Latest Posts, OpinionMay 6, 2024<May 5, 2024

‘Atmanirbharta’–Or Self Reliance–Is Nothing But Political Opportunism

Instead of being sensitive & inclusive, the Modi government has used state power to silence differences in opinions.

Read More
Science_technology-madras-courier
Editor's Picks, OpinionOctober 11, 2023<October 23, 2023

Please Don’t Use Science & Technology For Political Propaganda While Systematically Decimating Scientific Temper

Science & technology and scientific temper are essential to face up to challenges that plague us.

Read More

About Madras Courier

The Madras Courier is the first newspaper to be established in the Madras Presidency, British India. Published on October 12, 1785, it was the leading newspaper of its time. Selling for a princely sum of one rupee, it thrived for three decades.

Two centuries later, this legacy is revived digitally. Today, the Madras Courier serves a global audience of curious, intelligent readers interested in South Asian affairs. We curate interesting stories that enhance our understanding of the world in meaningful ways.

© Copyright Madras Courier. All Rights Reserved.
Back to top
  • Art & Poetry
  • Biography
  • Books & Films
  • Environment
  • Insight
  • Opinion
  • Policy
  • Subscribe
  • LogIn
  • Our Story
  • Awards
  • Partner with us
  • Submissions
  • Contact
  • Jobs
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.