How India’s Foreign Policy Matrix Changed After 1971
by1971 was a watershed year for India’s foreign policy. It was indeed a great departure from an Ineffective approach.
Madras News
Great Sadness
byA poet writes about ideas of loneliness, death and mourning through verse.
Pete Sampras: Tennis’ First Zen Master
byPete Sampras’ tennis was a roseate expression — of being one with the cosmos.
A Questionable Democracy
byIs the democratic system of the country devoid of a moral and ethical compass?
Dear Joe, It Is Indeed About Iran’s Nukes
byThere is nothing wrong in starting on a moral note; Biden will be demonstrating that America is a benign hegemon.
Revisionist Myths & Their Discontents
byAll efforts must be made to eviscerate or fragment the institutions that keep the stolen election myth alive.
Last Taxi To Sohryngkham
byA poet pens an elegy, pouring his deepest desires, disappointments and desires.
For India, Not Joining The RCEP Is A Missed Opportunity
byJoining the RCEP could be a strategic move to build a community of neighbouring nations to fight the pandemic.
Confronting Colonial Legacies In London’s ‘Little India’
byHavelock Road will now become Guru Nanak Road, after the founder of the Sikh faith.
Frank Sinatra: The Baritone Man
byFrank Sinatra, the suave crooner and archetypal swanker, was more than one guy. He was his own Cecil de Mille of music.
Exploring The Indian Ocean As A Rich Archive Of History
byScholars are drawing attention to the ocean’s submarine life & its human histories which have always been entangled.
The Uneven Side Of Earth
byA poet reflects on the idea of justice, life, longing & belonging of those who reside on the uneven side of the earth.
AI Makes Huge Progress Predicting How Proteins Fold – Promising Rapid Drug Development
byA software program showed great progress in solving biology’s greatest challenges – understanding protein folding.
RCEP & The Quirky Story Behind The Most Memorable Photograph Of My Life
byGurjit Singh, India’s Ambassador to ASEAN, narrates how the RCEP launch gave the most memorable photograph of his life.
The Chopin Of Behaviourism
byB F Skinner was a radical psychologist and thinker; a pioneer, no less.