Koshi Drowns Villages, the State Buries Truth — A Century After Bapu, Only the ‘Oppressor’ Has Changed
Each year, the Koshi floods devastate villages in Bihar, displacing thousands who live without homes, healthcare, or education. Once promised protection, they now endure neglect, corruption, and death. Tushar Gandhi's journey reveals that a century after Champaran, the colonial oppressor has simply been replaced by an indifferent Indian state.
The Virus Wasn’t the Only Thing That Spread — So Did Hate
The media’s targeting of Tablighi Jamaat during the pandemic was a deliberate act to vilify an entire community. Years later, the attack continues—this time through the systematic dismantling of Waqf rights. As silence prevails again, the question remains: will we speak out before history repeats itself completely?
Who Cleans, Who Dies, Who Celebrates? Caste Politics Behind ‘Clean India’
Despite spending Rs 1200 crore on Swachh Bharat (Clean India) advertisements, the Modi government has failed to eradicate manual scavenging. Dalits continue to die in sewers, victims of deep-rooted caste bias. Laws banning the practice remain toothless, while the state celebrates cleanliness without addressing who cleans—and who dies.
UN vs Superpowers: Francesca Albanese’s Gaza Dossier That Angered West
Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur, exposed how corporations profit from Gaza’s devastation in a bold report. Her findings linked military interests with economic gain, triggering backlash from global superpowers. Her dossier challenges the silence around war crimes and reveals the deep ties between power, profit, and the Palestinian crisis.
Hindutva’s Long War Against Two Words in the Constitution: ‘Secular’ and ‘Socialist’
The RSS General Secretary, Dattatray Hosabale, second in the RSS leadership hierarchy, stated on the eve of the imposition of the Emergency in 1975...
Waqf Protest Debate: Faith and the Constitution — A Contract, Not a Creed
The Waqf protest was more than a Muslim issue—it was a constitutional assertion of religious and community rights. Yet, its critics revealed a deeper discomfort with faith in public life. The backlash exposes India’s growing secular blind spot, where pluralism is praised in theory but punished when practiced by minorities.
