The 120-kilometer-long border in Murshidabad is more than a line on the map—it's a daily challenge for residents caught between national security and survival. Farmers struggle with BSF restrictions, smugglers destroy livelihoods, and the lack of infrastructure leaves children walking miles for a barely functional education. Stories of resilience emerge, but the absence of political will compounds the suffering, leaving border villagers as refugees in their own country. Their dream is clear: dignity, safety, and a future where their villages thrive with opportunity.

Indian-origin women are breaking barriers in global politics, blending cultural heritage with visionary leadership to inspire change. From Kamala Harris and Jenifer Rajkumar in the U.S. to Pam Gosal in Scotland and Preet Kaur Gill in the U.K., their contributions span governance, human rights, sustainability, and community empowerment. Their stories exemplify the transformative power of representation, proving that diversity in leadership is essential for shaping inclusive and equitable societies

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.

First identified in 2001, hMPV traces its roots back to the late 19th century, diverging from avian strains. It spreads through close contact and respiratory droplets, causing cough, fever, and shortness of breath, with complications in severe cases. Experts highlight its similarity to other seasonal viruses like RSV and influenza, debunking fears of a new pandemic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLn208AH0OQ   कोलकाता: विद्या भूषण रावत, एक मशहूर सामाजिक कार्यकर्ता, लेखक और फ़िल्म निर्माता हैं, जिन्होंने पवित्र गंगा नदी के साथ एक बदलावकारी यात्रा की। यह...

Mukesh Chandrakar, a fearless freelance journalist from Bastar, spent his life uncovering the harsh truths of India’s ‘red corridor.’ Despite growing up amidst conflict and displacement, he pursued a career in journalism, exposing corruption and human rights violations. His investigative report on a road construction scam in Bijapur led to his tragic death on January 1, 2025. Mukesh’s murder highlights the perilous reality faced by journalists in conflict zones, where seeking the truth comes at the highest cost. His legacy lives on in his work, challenging both authorities and the system that failed to protect him.