Can Humans Be ‘Rational’?
byHuman rationality is futile in the ontological sphere, in what Donald Rumsfeld famously coined as “the unknown unknowns.”
Human rationality is futile in the ontological sphere, in what Donald Rumsfeld famously coined as “the unknown unknowns.”
India’s democracy is at crossroads. The ruling party’s oppressive ideology reveals a strain on the world’s largest democracy.
In a world of endless tasks and distractions, cultivating a “not-to-do” list helps reclaim focus, creativity, and long-term success.
It’s time for India to rethink its strategy towards Bangladesh. The Chicken Neck cannot remain a weak link in India’s strategic posture.
Our longing for home tugs our heart strings, plays in our minds and stirs our souls. Home is where the heart is.
A band of musicians with learning disabilities defy expectations, using music to challenge stigma and showcase their untapped potential.
The Beatles did not find lasting peace in India, but they found something more enduring: a body of work that captured uncertainty without resolving it.
Titles are a form of escapism, a vulgar titillation, a way for stars to elevate themselves to a place beyond the ordinary.
Andrius Rudamina, a forgotten Jesuit priest, reveals an unexpected historical connection between Lithuania and India, preserved within Goa’s largest cathedral.
To dismantle MGNREGA is to undermine one of India’s most significant democratic experiments in socio-economic empowerment.
The Viksit Bharat Siksha Adhisthan Bill will turn India’s universities into ideological wings of the Union government.
Is marriage a sacred union or a legal contract?
The Shahbazgarhi inscriptions remind us that the subcontinent’s history has always been shared, even when its futures were not.
The Basilica of Bom Jesus is more than just a building; it is a physical manifestation of Goa’s history.
Plagiarism isn’t just about stealing an idea—it’s about taking someone else’s blood, sweat, and tears, and profiting from them without so much as a thank-you.