Advocates of defence manufacturers hypocritically exhort their pivotal role in building democracies and global security. In reality, these unscrupulous corporations create a phenomenon called “military metaphysic.”
Gandhi’s campaign serves a purpose. It forces the Commission to explain itself, not just to courts or committees, but to the people.
The sexual violence that plagues conflict zones is not an unfortunate byproduct of war; it is its own weapon of destruction, one that leaves scars long after the last shot is fired.
Judicial guidelines offer hope for students—but the deeper crisis runs through culture, competition & silence.
The BBC’s reportage on Israel’s atrocities in Gaza indicate a clear bias, writes Sylvia Vetta.
As the world grapples with the fallout, the long-term consequences of Trump’s trade war remain uncertain, but the risks of economic disruption & strained alliances are undeniable.
The India we inherited may have been flawed, but it was striving towards a noble idea: that all faiths could exist in harmony and that all citizens could exist without fear.
History is not a weapon to be wielded in the present. It is a living, breathing story that connects us all, regardless of our religion, caste, or creed.
Democracy must not be merely a political form. It must become a social and moral order rooted in liberty, equality, and fraternity.
And in a world where AI brings everything to the surface, where nothing is left to chance or imagination, we might find ourselves trapped in a reality that is no longer alive with possibility.
Drawing on thinkers from Veblen to Debord, the piece examines how wealth has turned celebration into spectacle & exclusion into aspiration.
As drones become more widespread, the ability to defend against them will be crucial for countries like India, which face multiple security challenges on their borders.
India’s banking sector will not thrive on profitability metrics alone. It will succeed only when the people at its heart—its employees—are respected, supported, and heard.
In India, rape is deployed as a method of punishment, a tactic of social control; it’s a terrifying reminder of who holds power.
This essay exposes the widening chasm between Europe’s ideals and its realities—and asks whether a union built on human dignity can survive while systematically undermining it.