Freedom

From Assam’s Soil to Detention and Back: The tragic death of Amzad Ali

Locked up in Matia detention camp despite generations-long roots in Assam, 49-year-old Amzad Ali dies of cancer as authorities ignore medical appeals; family finally lays him to rest in his native village

The ongoing Genocide in Myanmar

How the international community is failing to protect the...

पीएम, सीएम और राष्ट्रपति से पिता ने मांगी बेटे के लिए मौत

नई दिल्ली। उत्तरप्रदेश में रहने वाले एक परिवार ने...

अयलान कुर्दी की तरह इस मासूम की लाश ने पूरी दुनिया को झकझोरा

दो साल पहले टुर्की के समुंद्र तट पर औंधे...

Understand the Struggle: Exceptional Achievements of Trans-peoples

In 2016, trans-visibility was high, but so were trans-deaths...

Protests Brew in Gujarat as Summit Approaches: Vibrant Gujarat 2017

OBC, Patidar, Dalit youth leaders join hands to hold...

With farmers desperate for cash, the BJP’s prospects could suffer in Gujarat

In parts of the state, demonetisation and the government's...

BJP’s ‘Jala Swaraj in Kerala’

BJP talking about the environment is like the World...

उधम सिंह के परपोते को चपरासी की नौकरी पाने के लिए करना पड़ रहा है संघर्ष

ऐसे समय में जब राष्ट्रीय बहस में राष्ट्रवाद और...

बीजेपी के कृषि मंत्री ने दी किसान को धमकी

पुलिस ने आज कथित तौर पर कैनाकोना तालुका में...

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‘Wherever You Go, We are watching’: Second threat letter to Kashmiri Pandits

After the first letter exposed employees’ phone numbers, a second communication reportedly reveals residential addresses, putting the security of returning Kashmiri Pandits under renewed scrutiny

Supreme Court: UP Gangsters Act ‘stillborn’ for prescribing punishment without creating an offence

In a strongly worded judgment, the Court holds that the 1986 law prescribes punishment without creating a distinct offence and criticises the gang-chart mechanism, but stops short of deciding whether the legislation itself passes constitutional muster  

“SIR is a Nazi-Fascist Project:” M.G. Devasahayam

Alleging that a staggering one crore persons will be finally excluded from the Karnataka state electoral rolls, MG Devasahayam, a former IAS officer, who was recently interviewed by the Kannada daily Vartabharati stated that opposition political parties had failed the voter while citizens groups had posed a robust challenge to the SIR process

When Suspicion Becomes Deportation: The case of Sahida Fakir and the dangerous criminalisation of Bengali identity

A woman who left home to buy dinner was detained, taken across state lines and allegedly pushed into Bangladesh despite her family producing a birth certificate, voter ID, school records and land documents

The women India continues to ignore

It is 76 years into the adoption of the Indian Constitution. However, the fundamental promises of equality and dignity remain elusive for many communities - none more so than Dalit women. What is even starker is the sheer indifference of institutions towards their plight. This piece aims to highlight how the understanding of “women” does not mechanically encompass Dalit women and accentuate the underlying forces that precludes the empowerment of women from the most downtrodden sections of Indian society.

The State Wants the Delete Button: India’s new architecture of digital censorship

Nearly 1.95 lakh blocking directions in five months raise urgent questions about transparency, due process and the constitutional limits of government control over online speech

Punjab SIR draft roll published; 20 lakh electors marked ASDD, claims open till September 12

Nearly 1.94 crore (19.4 million) enumeration forms digitised during SIR; over 20 lakh electors categorised as absent, shifted, dead or duplicate (ASDD), Voters whose names are missing from the draft can file claims for inclusion till September 12, even as complaints on social media during the enumeration phase highlighted difficulties faced by electors

When Faith Becomes a Licence for Control: The 2026 Kanwar yatra, violence, vigilantism and the politics of meat

From attacks on vehicles and commuters to the targeting of Muslim-owned businesses and meat shops, the 2026 pilgrimage raises urgent questions about vigilantism, selective policing and the State's accommodation of majoritarian demands