The River From The Mountain
byHow do we understand the vagaries of life, death & afterlife?
How do we understand the vagaries of life, death & afterlife?
The medieval chroniclers saw wonders in the heavens as portents. It might serve us well to re-learn why, and to draw our own perspectives on the inter-connections of things.
While carbonated drinks may have taken over, Rooh Afza will always evoke a sense of nostalgia among South Asians.
Neuroprosthesis allowed a person with severe paralysis to speak in sentences by directly translating impulses from his brain to his vocal tract into words that display as text on a screen.
Israel’s response to the Hamas attack has resulted in severe restrictions on freedom of movement for Palestinian christians.
Here’s a poem that reflects on the death of democracy. Read it. Reflect on it.
Kalidas was the first talkie to be screened in Madras with songs in Tamil and Telugu. Here’s how & why it was made.
The IUCN Red List mentions the Hangul as a ‘critically endangered’ species; only 100-150 mature individuals survive today.
Dr Emma Brainerd-Ryder, who established India’s first literary society for women, championed women’s rights.
The Moscow attack shows that both ISIS-K and al-Qaeda have gained strength in Afghanistan under the Taliban.
Let us hope that instead of becoming a diminished democracy, India will become a resilient, self-correcting democracy.
Here’s a poem that reflects on the vagaries of climate change.
Contrary to other Buddhist teachings, in the Therigatha, the body is present in the enlightened experience of Uttama.
Cuttlefish may be one of the few creatures with enough cognitive power to use their memories to plan ahead of time.
Unemployment in India is at a record high. The economy is struggling with only a few at the top benefitting. Is Modi likely to win another term? If so, why?