South Asia

The Taliban Tried To Stop Lida Mangal From Employing Afghan Women

The Taliban Tried To Stop Lida Mangal From Employing Afghan Women 'I Wish I Weren’t A Girl': 700,000 Women Struggle For Menstrual Hygiene In War-Torn Gaza TikTok Murder...

Bangladesh: Humanity is Knocking at the Door

It is a matter of disgrace for a nation...

Ummah United? Bangladesh Border Security push back Rohingyas Muslims fleeing Myanmar

Border Guard Bangladesh in Cox's Bazar district has pushed...

A Challenging First Year for Sabrangindia, November 26, 2016

 Today at the stroke of the midnight hour, thanks...

Ignoring the Sikh-Islam history of friendship, Pakistan bans Muslims from gurdwaras

Hindus and Christians can enter shrines at Nankana Sahib,...

The Truth About Dr. Abdus Slam A Documentary by Pervez HoodBhoy

Mohammad Abdus Salam ( 29 January 1926 – 21...

Hundreds of Rohingya cross into Bangladesh

Members of the muslim Rohingya minority are fleeing Myanmar...

‘No Hindus will be left in Bangladesh after 30 years’: Eminent Bangladesh Scholar

Eminent economist and researcher Dr Abul Barkat says that...

Gulshan attack victim Faraaz honoured with Mother Teresa Award

Faraaz Ayaaz Hossain has been honoured with the Mother...

South-Asian body terminates ties with US airlines

An influential South-Asian rights group has terminated its ties...

Secularism in Bangladesh is Just a Facade

A revaluation of our institutions is in orderPhoto Credit:...

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MoEFCC subverting the Forest Rights Act, 2006: 150 Citizens groups

Over 150 countrywide organisations have in a communication to Prime Minister Narendra Modi outlined how the Forest Rights Act, 2006 is being consistently undermined, threatening not just Adivasis but forests and the environment

Deported in Silence: India’s mass expulsions of alleged Bangladeshis without due process

Since May 7, over 2,000 individuals—mostly Bengali-speaking migrants—have been rounded up and covertly deported under Operation Sindoor, a nationwide crackdown bypassing legal safeguards. But a growing backlash from constitutional courts and state governments—especially West Bengal—has begun to challenge the legality, profiling, and human cost of these shadow deportations.

A Question of Rights: Supreme Court backs teacher in maternity leave dispute

In a recent judgement where the SC upheld maternity relief to a teacher, for the first child of a second marriage (when she previously had had two children) balanced Tamil Nadu state’s policy on population control with fundamental rights like reproductive rights and child birth that cannot be interpreted in a vacuum

Andhra Pradesh High Court rules Trans woman is a ‘woman’

A recent judgement of the AP High Court, in Viswanathan Krishna Murthy is a significant step forward for the legal recognition of transgender rights in India, in much as it establishes a clear precedent that the protections against domestic cruelty apply to Trans women in heterosexual marriages.

Principles of secret ballot, free will compromised, electronic surveillance a possibility with Voting APP introduced by the ECI: Expert

Veteran in computer science and architecture of unique software, Madhav Deshpande seriously questions the Voting APP introduced by the Bihar State Election Commission for local body polls; He alerts Indians to the possibility of electronic surveillance, the constitutional principles of free will and secret ballot being violated in the manner in which the constructed software is being stored

Ajith Kumar’s custodial death exposes Tamil Nadu’s unbroken chain of police impunity

In the temple town of Madappuram, Sivagangai district, 27-year-old B. Ajith Kumar, a contractual security guard at the Badrakaliamman temple, was allegedly tortured to death by police officials on June 28, 2025, after being picked up in connection with a missing gold complaint. The case has sparked public outrage, judicial scrutiny, and brought back uncomfortable memories of the Jeyaraj-Bennix custodial deaths of 2020 in Sathankulam