Xenophobia abroad is fueling possibilities for a bold experiment at home. India bets it can turn rejected talent into a national supercharge. But can it deliver the opportunities?
Trump's $100,000 H-1B fee hike has shaken India's tech dreams and is indicative of the deeper hostilities toward Indian migrants worldwide. From Silicon Valley to Sydney, a growing resentment is emerg
The world today rewards arrogance, violence, and deceit, rewriting the Beatitudes for the powerful. Yet history shows that such triumphs are fleeting. True strength lies in respect, moderation, and co
Twenty-two years from now, in 2047, when India marks a hundred years of Independence, let future generations remember that Shri Bhagwant Mann Ji stood for freedom, not fear; for reason, not repression
Hatred and revenge, amplified by politics, technology, and mass media, are eroding democracies and poisoning societies from America to India. Unless citizens demand accountability and reject divisive
A farmer in Nashik helplessly watches his onion harvest rot in the open after the rains collapse the roof of the local storage. A group of farmers in Bihar throws tonnes of tomatoes on the road as the
The Sangh Parivar's march to a Hindu Rashtra is neither accidental nor benign—it thrives on strife, thrives on mobs, and erodes the soul. To dismiss this as alarmism is to ignore a storm gathering on
Arunachal's youth turned faith into testimony, not coercion. By living dignity and service, they quietly dismantled a law born of cultural anxiety. Their stories show that evangelisation was never abo
By delaying the census and imposing a flawed Special Intensive Review in Bihar, the BJP is weaponising citizenship itself. Ordinary citizens now struggle to prove their very existence, while constitut
As Bengal and other parts of India, where Durga Puja is celebrated, prepare for the immersion of the goddess, the reflection continues to circulate not merely as a viral post, but more as a theologica
Please understand, the louder the noise, the less the truth. The calmer the tone, the greater the honesty. But then comes the real question: where do you tune in? Do you continue to feed on the off
India can learn much from Sri Lanka—discipline on the roads, cleanliness in public spaces, honesty in trade, and humility in politics. These everyday practices demonstrate how small acts of integrity
India's festivals once embodied unity and shared joy. Today, many are hijacked by politics, fundamentalism, and hate. To reclaim their soul, we must return to inclusivity, interfaith harmony, and the
Durga Puja is not just a celebration, but an integral part of everyday life in Bengal. Through clay idols, local artistry, and community effort, the festival reminds people each year to confront injus
"The Emperor is naked!" screamed the little child gleefully! That said it all!
India's anti-conversion laws, active in 12 states, shift the burden of proof onto minorities and fuel suspicion despite census data showing Christians remain 2.3%. Cloaked as "freedom," these laws are
Saint Devasahayam's story is a reminder that holiness is not confined to pulpits but lived in ordinary lives. As India's patron of lay faithful, he offers an extraordinary witness to perseverance, for
Shakuni is quite different. He is a scheming villain and cruel strategist. He always plans for my downfall. And I to have to find out the ruse to escape from him. No wonder that he is always on my min
Dear leaders, before you unleash another wave of hate speeches or whisper another divisive law, pause. Think of that IT professional or student being sent home from America, of that trader struggling
Mohan Bhagwat's rhetoric has lit communal tinder. His statements urging Hindu claims to Muslim sites while disavowing institutional involvement, yet permitting cadres' action, signal a likely mass tem
India's lived reality resists propaganda: Nirankaris painting Bible verses, Muslims performing Hindu rites, Christians caring for the abandoned. Anti-conversion laws and bulldozer threats cannot erase
The Gen Z uprising in Nepal is a warning for India. With rising unemployment, inequality, corruption, and digital repression, young people can swiftly transform discontent into revolt—igniting change
A city that boasts modernity denies its daughters the right to be born. Delhi's sex ratio is a national betrayal. We must demand more than slogans and schemes. There are thousands of missing daughters
Historical revision must pursue truth and scientific objectivity. It must correct biases without replacing one-sidedness with another. Credit colonial-era scholarship where deserved, expose caste-ed p
Progress is often hailed as inevitable, yet history warns that unchecked change without moral direction can breed violence, corruption, and inequality. Actual progress demands not just science and tec
The louder the music at a leader's birthday, the weaker the message of democracy becomes. The bigger the cut-outs, the smaller the confidence. It is almost as if the candles on the cake are meant to d
Close at the heel of our other neighbours, Nepal's journey has swung between hope and betrayal. The monarchy fell, the republic faltered, and now its youth demand dignity, justice, and a future free f
The recent Vice-Presidential election has exposed deep cracks in India's democracy. Cross-voting, intimidation, abstentions, and invalid ballots have raised serious doubts. It ultimately begs the ques
September 11 carries memories of violence and division, but also of Gandhi's Satyagraha and Vivekananda's call to end fanaticism. In a world scarred by war, injustice, and hate, 9/11 must challenge us
India may soon become the world's third-largest economy, but its low per capita income, unmitigated inequality, weak healthcare, and fragile education system reveal a different truth. GDP milestones a
Modi's long-delayed visit to Manipur are mere optics. After two years of silence amid ethnic cleansing, displacement, and inhumanity by the Meiteis, what peace, protection of minorities, and restorati
Umar Khalid, the Jawaharlal Nehru University scholar who has spent more than five years in jail, on Thursday, September 11, told a Delhi court that the larger Conspiracy case in connection with the 20
Looking back at the 100 years of Medical Mission Sisters, there was a pioneering spirit to begin health care facilities for the less privileged, openness to look at themselves critically to make their
Though declared a secular republic in 2008, the nation's legal and cultural frameworks remain steeped in Hindu-majority sentiment. Nepal's National Penal Code of 2017 criminalises religious conversion
To be a "Carmelite on the street" is to unite deep prayer with public courage. We must build interior castles yet opening their gates, carrying contemplation into classrooms, farms, protests, and parl
In today's India, more than flyovers or metros, what we desperately need are bridges. Bridges between communities. Bridges between faiths. Bridges strong enough to carry us into the future without col