The Still After A Storm
byOften, it’s not the storm itself that raises the most difficult questions. It’s the silence, thereafter.
Often, it’s not the storm itself that raises the most difficult questions. It’s the silence, thereafter.
Indar Sabha: an illustrated Urdu play of love in Indra’s court was made into a successful production by Parsi’s & Jews.
Through the Finance Bill 2017, the Government undermines the National Green Tribunal. It sets a dangerous precedent.
Women’s rights activist, Theosophist, and supporter of Irish and Indian self-rule, Annie Besant’s legacy is immortal.
The report card for the seven-year-old Right to Education is dismal. But there is still time to retool our schools.
101 years since a devastating terror attack, the torch in the Statue of Liberty remains closed to the public.
The father of Hindi travel writing, saw the world as a humanist and wrote with the understanding of an anthropologist.
The tallest monolithic statue in the world is that of Bahubali, a Jain prince who advocated ahimsa and gained Moksha.
The Ministry of Home Affairs wants a licensing system for every map made or displayed of the subcontinent.
Can you imagine a moment in a day devoid of electronic screens? Sleep might just be our only escape from the digital.
Vultures, a common sight in the Asian landscape a few decades ago, are almost extinct. Can we save the sky scavenger?
Baiza Bai, Gwalior’s queen subjugated her enemies and ruled her kingdom by using an astute skill: Banking and Finance.
It has been 20 years of delay for the Women’s Reservation Bill. What can we do to have more women in Parliament?
“Suffering knows no racial or political boundaries; it is the same for all”. Is a refugee policy the need of the hour?
What goes through your mind when you look at the endless expanse of the sea?