The Plight of India’s Abandoned Dogs
byPet owners are increasingly turning on their dogs and abandoning them. How do household pets adapt to the harsh life of the streets?
Pet owners are increasingly turning on their dogs and abandoning them. How do household pets adapt to the harsh life of the streets?
Rescue from child trafficking cartels resulted in a life without shelter, security or income. Free legal aid clinics hope to change this.
To the inquiring eye, a human face is an abstraction, a compilation of lines, analogies and emotions – tempting, alluring and sweet.
Once India’s largest freshwater lakes, Kolleru is now a seventh of its full size. A case study in environmental mismanagement?
High cost, lack of jobs and immigration controls are pushing Indian students away from the UK. Is education in Britain worth it?
Maratha ruler Shivaji and Mughal emperor Aurangzeb were driven by ambition. Today, their stories perpetuate divisive narratives.
India’s hopes to eradicate Malaria by 2030, though under a million cases are still reported annually. What makes the disease so deadly?
Performers of Oggudolu, a theatre art form, brave disapproval to keep a tradition alive. How do such art forms adapt?
A tree that watched over your home; saw siblings grow from children to adults; perhaps that held the tragedy of outliving all else.
Is the India-Pakistan relationship broken beyond repair? Sylvia Vetta narrates an experience of a plural and united subcontinent.
The Dugong is a ‘sea-cow’ – whose shape inspired the mermaid myths. Today, they’ve been hunted to near extinction.
Srinivas Ramanujan was India’s greatest modern mathematician. Yet till this day, no one knows how he arrived at his theorems.
Valentine’s Day attracts controversy. Some call it ‘un-Indian’. Is a day of love really alien to the subcontinent?
This is the story of Indian Prisoners of war, captured by Germany, recruited by Subhas Chandra Bose to serve the Nazis.
Extinction has been a part of Nature. For each lost species, we weep for their passing and ignore our own.