About Us

INDIAN CURRENTS is a registered paper with the Registrar of Newspapers in India (RNI) with RNI Number 49338/89. It is a member of Indian Newspaper Society (INS) and accredited to DAVP.

IC is owned by Indian Current Publications, a Registered Society, under the patronage of the Capuchins of Krist Jyoti Province of North India.

IC is the only weekly of its kind in India, which gives in-depth analysis of day-to-day events in the socio political and religious fields.

Educational inputs, human rights, minorities’ issues, gender issues, and environmental issues are our prime concern. We promote national integration, communal harmony, justice, peace and integrity of creation.

We don’t create news. We analyse the news and events with objectivity, and without prejudice or biases.

We speak the TRUTH. And we fight against injustices. We move our pen to awaken the conscience of those in power and to educate our readers to distinguish between truth and half-truths. It critically analyses policy decisions and issues related to governance and administration with direct reference to the highest common good.

Our stories and articles on a wide range of topics have been widely acclaimed by a cross-section of people – decision-takers, policy-makers, intellectuals and readers.

During its 22 years of existence, IC has proved its worth adhering faithfully to its most cherished motto of being the “Voice of the Voiceless”. We believe in “Journalism With A Soul”.

IC will continue to follow the path it has charted out for itself in the past and uphold the values that are close to its heart. IC depends mainly on subscriptions for its sustenance. Hence our appeal to all the right thinking people for their support through subscriptions and introducing IC to others.

Recent Posts

Nestled in the heart of Muirabad slum, an elderly nun serves as a guiding light for the children of rickshaw pullers, providing not just education but also a sense of dignity, love, and hope for a bri
apicture CM Paul
20 Oct 2025
Last fortnight, I travelled to Sihora in Madhya Pradesh to attend the 83rd Christa Panthi Ashram Day. It was my third visit to that tranquil village, but my first to witness the annual celebration of
apicture A. J. Philip
20 Oct 2025
From innovator to inmate, Sonam Wangchuk's journey mirrors India's uneasy relationship with dissent. Once hailed for transforming Ladakh's education and environment, he now sits behind bars under the
apicture Joseph Jerald SJ
20 Oct 2025
Teachers' laments echo through the classrooms. Grades have replaced growth, learning is business, and respect lies buried under parental demands and corporate pressure. We are raising hollow achievers
apicture Prince Varghese
20 Oct 2025
In classrooms turned pressure cookers, India's children chase ranks instead of dreams. Every exam season claims new victims while forgetting those from the previous season. When success is equated to
apicture Jaswant Kaur
20 Oct 2025
In essence, Dilexi te calls the global Church to re-centre its life and mission on compassionate love, transforming both hearts and societies. By uniting contemplation and action, theology and justice
apicture Fr. Royston Pinto, SJ
20 Oct 2025
From temples to tech platforms, faith today has a price tag. Access to the sacred has become a service, and devotion has become a delivery model. It is time to ask—are we still praising, or merely pri
apicture M L Satyan
20 Oct 2025
The shoe hurled at the Chief Justice was more than an act of rage. It was a symptom of a deeper rot. Caste arrogance, coupled with political immunity, made a mockery of the justice system. India's dem
apicture Ram Puniyani
20 Oct 2025
Patience is passion tamed. Certainly, our patience is bound to achieve more than our force. A little patience should allow us to escape much mortification. What we usually forget is Time takes away as
apicture P. Raja
20 Oct 2025
When we stay away from gatherings of peace, are we making a quiet statement that peace is someone else's business? That compassion is an optional virtue? I hope I'm wrong. I hope our absence doesn't s
apicture Robert Clements
20 Oct 2025