The Curse Of Caste In “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam”
byIn “New India,” with regressive ideas regurgitated from the past, caste violence hangs like the sword of Damocles.
Latest Posts
Make Me A New God
byCan you make someone into a new God? If so, what does he look like? Can you see him on the streets? Is he a goatherd?
Modi, Kashmir & Trump’s Nobel Dreams
byThe appropriate question we need to ask at this moment is: Howdy India?
How Diving Seals Plan Ahead To Save Oxygen
bySeals can reduce their rate of oxygen consumption by as much as 70 per cent. What does this research tell us?
Surely You’re Joking, Mr Goyal!
byShould a scientific approach to solving problems be substituted by blind faith in the government?
A New Paradigm In India-U.S. Relations?
byDoes Modi’s call, “Ab Ki Baar Trump Sarkaar,” augur well for the long-term interests of Indian Foreign policy?
Why It is Important To Revive Mōḍī
byMōḍī, a script used to write Marathi, evolved from Mouryi, a Brahmi script. But it faded into the oblivion in the 1950s.
Closed Doors
byClosed doors seal freedom, rape hopes and kill dreams of millions of people. Shihab writes a poignant yet powerful poem.
Iraq Before The Interventionist Wars
byFlorence E Cheeseman’s paintings clear the fog of war & help us understand the impact of interventionist wars in Iraq.
A Brief History Of Beards & Business In Britain
byFacial hair has traditionally signalled masculinity. But in the 21st-century, facial hair is a style choice.
Stop Hindi Imposition
byIndia has always been a multilingual country. Statements calling for a “national language” are just a diversionary tactic.
What We Did In Bed
byThe social history of beds reveals a bizarre yet fascinating tale of human behaviour.
The Untold Truth About The Protests In Hong Kong
byThe protests in Hong Kong seek democracy, freedom & human rights. But the narrative that’s presented is that of violence.
For Six Year Old Gregory
byLeila Campos writes a heartwarming poem, dedicating it to a six-year-old autistic boy named Gregory.
The Capitalist System Is Not As Efficient As It Should Be: Martin Sorrell
bySir Martin Sorrell and Shrenik Rao converse about cricket, capitalism & entrepreneurship over lunch.