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Asia’s ultra-right consensus: ‘Liberal politics, sold by western funded NGOs, isn’t the answer’
The march of the Ultra-Right in the Global South continues on, but unlike their Global North counterparts like Trump, Le Penn & Farage, as bleak as the future may...
The slippery slope of intolerance
An editorial in the Dhaka Tribune on the recent...
Rohingyas: Repatriation is the only way forward
By advocating for relocation over repatriation, the world risks...
From Bangladesh, an open letter to the people of India
India has a rape problem, and it’s time for...
Bangladesh: Quota reform activists give 7-day ultimatum to withdraw cases
Sabrang -
'If the cases are not withdrawn within the stipulated...
Bangladesh: The riptides underlying the students’ anti-reservation protests
The recent student protests were only the tip of...
Rohingya refugees lose all they saved in last five years to Delhi fire
New Delhi: About 44 huts of Rohingya refugees caught...
Bangladesh and UNHCR agree on voluntary return of Rohingya refugees
Sabrang -
In the absence of a tripartite agreement between UNHCR,...
Where did People of India and Other Parts of South, Central Asia Come From?
A new study answers where we got our languages...
Bangladesh: PM says no more quotas in government jobs
The nationwide protests for quota reforms have apparently culminated...
Addressing apologists for rape culture
SN Rasul -
There are many Asif Mahtabs in our midst Not all...
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Communal Organisations
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No Hearing, No Notice, Just Deletion: How Bengal’s SIR Erased a Decorated IAF Officer
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Dalit Bahujan Adivasi
An Adivasi woman once in bonded labour now serves her village as a Sarpanch
As India marks 50 years of the Bonded Labour System (Abolition) Act, 1976, cases of bonded labour still surface in states like Telangana where many workers in sectors such as agriculture, brick kilns, fishing and construction remain trapped in debt and coercion; here the author reflects on a transformative journey of an Adivasi woman who serves as a Sarpanch.
