Mirza Mosaraf Hossain

is a PhD research scholar in English and a lecturer at a Government Polytechnic in West Bengal. As a columnist, his writing engages with social justice, Bengali Muslim issues, and the intersections of memory, identity, and political culture in India. He writes for several media organizations, contributing to contemporary debates on precarity, vulnerability, and the lived experiences of marginalized communities.

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Vande Mataram and the Crisis of Inclusive Nationalism: A Minority Perspective India Can’t Ignore

As India marks 150 years of Vande Mataram, political celebration has reignited long-standing objections from Muslims and other minorities. The debate highlights tensions between religious conscience, historical memory, and the risk of imposing majoritarian symbols as tests of national loyalty.

Babri Demolition’s Echo in 2025: Why 6 December Still Defines the Muslim Experience in India

There are dates in a nation’s history that refuse to stay confined to calendars. They do not fade away with passing years.Instead, they continue...

Breaking Bengal’s Pluralism: The Role of Epistemic Islamophobia in Muslim Marginalization

The epistemic Islamophobia in West Bengal, highlighting its roots in biased media narratives, political rhetoric, and educational distortions. It examines the marginalization of Bengali Muslims through stereotypes, economic disparities, and cultural exclusion while advocating for epistemic pluralism, mutual respect, and accurate representation to combat discrimination and foster inclusivity.

Layered Discrimination: How Latent Islamophobia Persists in Bengal’s ‘Secular’ Society

As protests against RG Kar rape and murder capture India’s attention, the silence over Sabir Mallick’s lynching reflects a troubling pattern of marginalizing Muslim voices in the state’s justice movement

Why isn’t the streets of Kolkata flooded with protests over the hijab controversy?

The hijab controversy, after a robust raging across the country, culminated into the judicial dismissal of the very practice ruled out by the Karnataka...