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Urdu is not the monopoly of mullahs, nor even the Muslim community
Our self-styled “left liberal” intelligentsia, otherwise loud in denouncing Hindu majoritarianism, suddenly turned mute when confronted with Muslim right-wing pressure
Stemming Communalism – the Kerala way
Over the centuries, Indian history and civilization have generated...
In efforts to rename a deity, loss of memory for a nation
In the jungles of Sundarban, the Royal Bengal Tiger...
Badrinath Aarti controversy: A systematic destruction of syncretic a heritage?
The renowned Badrinath temple, a Hindu temple dedicated to...
One Hundred Years of Kaifi Azmi
With two poems by Kaifi Azmi Kaifi Azmi: Poems |...
Ajeeb Aadmi Tha Woh: Remembering Kaifi Azmi on his 17th death anniversary
Kaifi Azmi was a romantic, revolutionary, contrarian and rebel....
Love thy neighbour- A Muslim family gets Iftar from a Jain neighbour
On the first day of Ramadan, 7th May, in...
IMSD supports Muslim Education Society’s circular on face unveiling, opposes its no-no to “modern dress”
Sabrang -
Indian Muslims for Secular Democracy (IMSD) applauds Kerala’s Muslim...
The rich history of Vantangiya’s are threatened when villages like Mahbubnagar are not given their rightful status
Social workers demand that every eligible family of Mahbubnagar...
Social Conflicts And Sahir Ludhianvi’s Thoughts
‘Khuda-e-Bartar teri zameen par zameen ki khatir yeh jung...
40 Years of Jana Natya Manch -: A Journey of Struggle and Hope
This year, the Jan Natya Manch (Janam) completes forty...
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Culture
Urdu is not the monopoly of mullahs, nor even the Muslim community
Our self-styled “left liberal” intelligentsia, otherwise loud in denouncing Hindu majoritarianism, suddenly turned mute when confronted with Muslim right-wing pressure
India
Election Commission seriously risks losing all credibility: senior advocate Sanjay Hegde
Senior advocate, Supreme Court Sanjay Hegde on Saturday, September 6, raised concerns over the credibility of the Election Commission of India, cautioning that the institution is increasingly being viewed as partisan, speaking at the annual public lecture on the occasion of Gauri Lankesh’s brutal assassination
Minorities
India’s Silent Push-Out: Courts, states, and the deportation of Bengali-Speaking Muslims
From migrant workers vanishing in midnight raids to a Kolkata man driven to suicide by fear, reports across states reveal a disturbing pattern of expulsions without due process — now under scrutiny in India’s courts
Rights
Safe harbour or shadow censorship? The battle over India’s digital speech
The Karnataka High Court’s ruling on X Corp’s challenge could either restore the centrality Section 69A as the sole content blocking mechanism, or re-ignite the issues that were closed in Shreya Singhal
Culture
The Mubarakpur Saree in the Digital Age: Can e-commerce bypass traditional barriers?
An age-old saree weaving tradition is also one area brutally affected by the US-driven tariff war with India
Uncategorized
From Whispers to Shouts: How India’s voter roll irregularities are finally being heard
From ghost voters in Bihar to duplicate entries in Maharashtra, years of citizen warnings have exploded into a national flashpoint after opposition parties accused the Election Commission of enabling “vote theft”
Media
Storms battered her from outside, but she stood, an unwavering flame: Gauri Lankesh
Shivasundar, a freelance journalist, writer, and longtime associate and dear friend of fiery activist-journalist Gauri Lankesh, who was assassinated on September 5, 2017, by extremists alleged to belong to the dreaded Sanatan Sanstha has penned this heartfelt poem on Gauri. On the eighth anniversary of her dastardly assassination.