Email: sabrangind@gmail.com
Indian Agriculture: Between the 2026 Union budget & US-India trade deal, a huge setback for Indian farmers
While the Indian corporate media has hailed the reduction of tariffs to the US, now at 18 per cent (still up from the previous single digit figures), it is the blanket non-tariff barriers to US agriculture goods that will hit Indian farmers hard
India is losing its economic way: Growth is significantly lower, debt and distress are growing
Sabrang -
Excerpts from the transcript of Raghuram Rajan’s lecture at...
Lockdown hits valley economy, trade bodies peg loss at INR 10,000 crore
The state completes 85 days of shutdown on Monday,...
Modi no reformer, manages economy incompetently: Western investors warned
Sabrang -
In a sharp rejoinder to “Western businesspeople”, who are...
India’s cyclical slowdown severe, downturn sharp: Now World Bank contradicts itself
For the powers-that be, surely, it is but natural...
PMC Bank Crisis: SC refuses to admit PIL against withdrawal limits
The plea sought directions to protect the money of...
Infrastructure, Realty Trusts Can Now Set Up Business In SEZs, But Will This Increase Exports?
New Delhi: The new expanded definition of a “person”...
Why aren’t we up in arms? PMC bank crisis claims life of 2
Both victims of bank frauds die of heart attackThe...
Warning of severe slowdown World Bank cuts India growth projection to 6%
The World Bank expects the economy to gradually recover...
Economic Slowdown: No Improvement Even in the Festive Season
“Big players, who deal internationally, are still safe, but...
Did PMC Bank play favorites? Bank saw massive cash withdrawals before RBI clampdown
49 broken FDs accounted for withdrawal of Rs. 16...
Trending
Related VIDEOS
ALL STORIES
ALL STORIES
Dalit Bahujan Adivasi
JNU Students Lathi-charged, Injured, first detained during protest over V-C remarks, UGC Equity guidelines, now Jailed
Fourteen of hundreds of protesting students from the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) were sent to Tihar Jail on Friday, February 27 after a late night brutal lathi charge by the Delhi police on February 26, attacking a student protest and long march aimed to march towards the Ministry of Education; protesters were demanding the resignation of Vice Chancellor (VC) JNU Ms Pandit who had made derogative remarks against Dalits and Blacks recently
Politics
Policing Identity: Maharashtra’s birth certificate crackdown and the politics of belonging
What is framed as an administrative clean-up of fraudulent records in Maharashtra has unfolded into a securitised campaign in Mumbai — raising urgent constitutional questions about due process, discrimination, and the weaponisation of civil documentation
Rule of Law
A Republic Must Tolerate Art — But Not Denigration: Supreme Court reasserts fraternity as a constitutional boundary
While closing the challenge to a withdrawn film title, the Supreme Court reaffirmed that vilifying any community is constitutionally impermissible — even as it robustly defended artistic freedom under Article 19(1)(a), striking a careful balance between dignity and dissent in a 75-year-old Republic
Culture
Hegemony: Kerala’s Bharatapuzha as a political stage
Unlike the North Indian Kumbh, the Bharatapuzha by contrast has never functioned as a Pan-Hindu pilgrimage centre. It has no historical association with mass ritual bathing, no priestly networks that regulate sacred time, and no inherited mythological mandate that binds the river to cyclical purification rites. The introduction of the Maha Magha Mahotsavam is a clear cultural imposition by Hindutva
Dalit Bahujan Adivasi
JNU: Former JNUSU President complains against Vice Chancellor’s casteist & racist remarks
Two complaints, one by former JNUSU president, Dhananjay and the second BY Suraj Kumar Baudh, an activist, take on Santishree D. Pandit, Vice-Chancellor of JNU for her recent casteist and racist comments
Rights
From Permanent Refuge to Perpetual Limbo: Why Sri Lankan Tamil refugees remain without citizenship even as electoral assurances reshape belonging in Bengal
Four decades after the 1983 exodus, thousands of Sri Lankan Tamil refugees remain classified as foreigners despite generations of residence in India — even as citizenship becomes a visible electoral assurance in Bengal through CAA-linked mobilisation
