What Next For Syria?
byThe most important question is whether the rebels will be able to start a political process that takes Syria in a democratic direction in a peaceful manner, enabling reconstruction.
The most important question is whether the rebels will be able to start a political process that takes Syria in a democratic direction in a peaceful manner, enabling reconstruction.
How does one seek enlightenment? Is it through conversations or through silence?
Desperate to project themselves in a larger-than-life image, India’s film stars give themselves grandiose yet cringe-worthy titles. They are illegal & unethical.
What do you know about Pav Bhaji, the fiery, delicious dish that’s made on Mumbai’s streets & in every Indian household?
Persis Khambatta, who began modelling at thirteen, was crowned Miss India. But for Hollywood, she was always the “other,” “exotic” actress.
If the world can tolerate the Taliban’s abuses, Iraq’s restrictive laws & the US restrictions on abortion access, it reveals the fragility of women’s rights globally.
Is Joe Biden’s legacy dismal or complicated? Is it fair to give him the title “Genocide Joe”?
Prithvijeet’s poem narrates how the modern world entertains, engages and distracts us.
Charles Tegart, a British colonial officer known for using brutal tactics to stamp out Indian revolutionaries, built a wall in Palestine to stamp out the Arabs. Here’s a fascinating story.
An anthropologist narrates how the Siddis share their cultural knowledge & traditions from one generation to the next through music and poetry.
How did Indian tea become the most sought after beverage in Australia? Here’s the story.
The US is isolated among western countries in its lack of support for international law. The ICC, on the other hand, is visible in its quest for international justice for victims.
Here’s a poem that narrates a sojourner’s dialogue as a metaphor for life.
Five hundred years ago, a Buddhist monk undertook a process of mummification. His mummy, almost preserved in Himachal Pradesh, tells his story.
Chetak was named after Maharana Pratap’s horse, symbolising devotion, bravery, and resistance to occupation. The helicopters have served the country well.