Removing one minister may satisfy public anger, but it leaves untouched the ideological foundations driving education policy, institutional appointments, and governance. India's democratic reckoning h
History may or may not remember the fall of an education minister, but it will remember the rise of fearless citizens who proved that moral courage, creative dissent, and Gandhian non-violence remain
Jacob Peenikaparambil
No fascist order is truly invincible. Its strength rests upon fear, propaganda, and institutional takeover. Once those illusions are shattered by organised resistance, authoritarian power unravels wit
Adv. Jijo Thomas Placheril
Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation may have appeased public anger, but replacing one RSS ideologue with another exposes the government's strategy: sacrifice individuals, preserve ideology. The faces may
History has been kinder to Manmohan Singh than contemporary politics ever was. The Supreme Court's verdict affirms that integrity may be eclipsed by accusation for a season, but truth ultimately outli
A. J. Philip
The presence of white cassocks at Jantar Mantar was a quiet revolution. In a climate where fear has silenced many institutions, the Church affirmed that protecting youth, defending constitutional free
John Dayal
No reform can make NEET equitable because its structural design favours wealth over merit. Until the examination itself is abolished, commercial coaching, educational inequality, and the exclusion of
Joseph Maliakan
India's youth have opened a chapter that extends far beyond education. Unless the deeper structures of impunity, ideological control, and erosion are confronted, every resignation will remain merely a
Cedric Prakash
Unless India's youth convert street power into sustained institutional reform, today's celebrated victory will become tomorrow's forgotten compromise, leaving the structures that produced the crisis f
Joe Eruppakkatt
At marriage time, They scan our faces For caste marks The way a scanner Searches for bombs.
The children have already spoken with their wounds. Now parents, grandparents, uncles and aunts, speak with your votes and your voices.
Robert Clements