Exclusive Content
What Happens After the Conference Ends? Stories from the Table, Not the Podium
It was lunchtime and participants had gathered outside the National University Hall to collect their food. The organisers wanted people to form two separate...
The Real Soldiers Want Peace—Only Cowards Turn Grief Into Communal Fire
Amid the Pahalgam terror attack, India witnessed unity from citizens while media and political actors pushed hate. Voices like Himanshi Narwal, Sangeeta Negi, and Rakesh Tikait showed courage and clarity. As the caste census unsettles the status quo, real patriotism lies in justice, not jingoism or communal provocation.
United India Under Fire: Pahalgam Bloodshed and the Dangerous Politics of Hate
The Pahalgam massacre was a brutal reminder of Pakistan-backed terror aimed at destabilizing India. Beyond condemnation, the response must be strategic and united. Divisive politics only serve the enemy’s agenda. Restoring peace in Kashmir and rejecting communal narratives are key to defeating those who thrive on chaos and hatred.
Censor Board’s Double Standards on Phule: Protecting Propaganda, Silencing Revolution
The release of Phule, a film on Jyotiba and Savitri Mai Phule, has been delayed due to objections from the Censor Board and protests by Brahmin groups. Despite celebrating the couple’s revolutionary legacy, the film faces resistance for critiquing Brahmanism, highlighting ongoing struggles over caste, history, and narrative control in India.
Frank Huzur: The Unseen Rebel Who Navigated Politics with Creativity and Integrity
Author-activist Frank Huzur, born Manoj Kumar Yadav, was a passionate secularist and writer. Known for Imran vs Imran and Socialist Factor, he dedicated years to the Samajwadi Party before shifting towards Congress. After meeting Rahul Gandhi on March 4, he suffered a fatal cardiac failure, leaving behind an unfinished legacy.
Bangladesh on the Brink: The Struggle Between Democracy, History, and Rising Religious Nationalism
Bangladesh’s democracy stands at a crossroads, with rising majoritarianism threatening its pluralistic fabric. The country’s rich multicultural identity is under strain, as forces seek to reshape its political and historical narratives. The legacy of its liberation movement is fading, raising concerns about the erosion of democratic values and minority rights.