When Einstein’s Brain Was Stolen
byEinstein’s brain reminds us how scientific curiosity can veer dangerously close to exploitation.
Latest Posts
The Quiet Rhythms of Tellicherry: A Journey Through Time & Memory
byNostalgia for a simpler era unfolds through childhood memories, family bonds, and the quiet rhythms of life in Tellicherry.
From Shakespeare to Dutta: The Sonnet’s Journey Through Time & Culture
byThe sonnet, it turns out, is not just a form; it is a vehicle for immortality.
Maria Machado’s Nobel: A Prize, or a Provocation?
byThe Nobel Committee may have handed Machado a torch, but she must decide whether to use it as a spotlight, a beacon, or a fire.
Phantoms
byHere’s a poignant, irreverent poem about life, lust & loneliness.
The Face We’ve Given Away: How Facial Recognition Technology Puts Our Privacy At Risk
byWithout a clear regulatory framework, it might be wise to step back from adopting facial recognition technology.
Caste In The Corridors Of Power: How India’s Elite Institutions Perpetuate Inequality
byCaste in modern India has not vanished; it has adapted. It now thrives in algorithms, policy loopholes & silent complicity.
A Letter
byHere’s a nostalgic poem that yearns for home. Do read.
How Hyderabad Navigated Plague & Floods Under the Nizam
byHyderabad’s early experience in the twentieth century is a striking case study in the power of urban planning, public health, & social policy to turn the tide of disaster.
The Vanishing Bengal Florican
byThe Bengal Florican’s fate is a stark reminder of the consequences of unchecked human expansion.
The RSS’s Legacy Of Exclusion & The Battle For India’s Constitutional Values
byAs the RSS celebrates a century of influence, the question that looms large is whether India’s commitment to secularism & pluralism can withstand the pressures of an increasingly exclusionary and majoritarian political climate.
Palestine’s Borders Are Decimated—Can Diplomacy Bring Them Back?
byRecognition of Palestine’s sovereignty must be more than a gesture. It must be the beginning of something real.
The Invisible Predator: The Internet’s Unseen Toll on India’s Children
byIndia’s regulatory frameworks needed to protect children are still in their infancy. And in a country where the digital divide is still wide, implementing such changes will require sustained, nationwide efforts.
I Flew Over the Garbage
byThis poem tells a vivid, fantastical story. Do read.
South Asia’s Water Crisis Begins with the Ganges
byGanga is warning us. We must listen carefully.