How To Be Legally Dead (Yet Alive) in India
bySanyasis who renounced the material world are legally ‘civilly dead’. But often, court cases over inheritance bring them back to life.
Sanyasis who renounced the material world are legally ‘civilly dead’. But often, court cases over inheritance bring them back to life.
A photograph is an eternal moment captured in time. A memory that reminds us of unfulfiled promises and lost opportunities.
Is the film industry the best university for a wannabe politician? From the United States to India, film stars rule the roost.
Every year millions deal with the stress of surviving India’s competitive exam system. How do students cope with the pressure?
India’s weapons are often named after mythological figures and concepts. Do the legends match up to the armaments?
An oft-overlooked casualty of India’s natural disasters are its trees – 12,000 of which were lost due to hurricane Vardah alone.
A rendezvous with Sarah Cohen, India’s oldest surviving Jew, opens a window to Jewish heritage and syncretic traditions.
Data breaches have hit both government and private websites. You might want to check if your email id has been leaked.
Dakhniī poetry challenges the notion of poetry being for the elite. Scholar Sajjad Shahid curates a selection.
From “Garibi Hatao” to “Acche Din Aanewalle Hai”, political slogans seem to work at first – until they’re made to backfire.
“Thanks to Maha Yug Purush Modiji, India has become a truly cashless society. No one has cash, not even the banks.”
It’s not always possible to preserve intangible aspects of culture. This doesn’t stop the UNESCO and many nations from trying.
“Dravida” in the names of Tamil Nadu’s political parties is symbolic of anti-caste struggle. Why is this agenda missing today?
Jayalalithaa could change with each audience. What did associates, journalists and the women think of her?
Where there’s a market, there’s a wallah. Here’s a photo story of jugaad, enterprising spirit and India’s many professions.