Tag: politics
Kerala Temples Organise Iftar Parties and Mosques Sponsor Annual Almsgiving Ritual in Temples
Recently Kerala set yet another example for rest of the country, when Hindus and Muslims came together to take part in each other’s festivities and reassert the need for communal harmony.
An Endless War: The Story of Afghanistan
The article looks at the ongoing political crisis in Afghanistan and the impact of this prolonged crisis on the present and future of the country
Bharat Jodo Yatra: A Journey Beyond the Party
Here is a look at the Congress party's Bharat Jodo Yatra and what it may symbolise in the coming days.
The Sociology of Bharat Dogra’s Literary Creations
Through his stories and novellas, Bharat Dogra makes it possible—the confluence of political sociology and literary imagination.
Barbie doll that honors Ida B. Wells faces an uphill battle against anti-Blackness
Will the new Barbie to honor Ida B. Wells – the famed 19th-century Black journalist and anti-lynching crusader become as popular as the fair and blonde headed Barbie?
Philosophical Songs of Hindi Cinema
The article walks us through some of the popular songs from Indian cinema where the lyrics convey deep and profound messages
Does Cinema Hold the Potential of Contributing to a Better World?
Cinema is a very powerful medium which has been most commonly used to entertain people and to make money. However there is a higher...
Does Anybody Bother About Political Education?
Amid the ritualization of elections and the valorization of success stories, do we really bother to see the all-pervading decadence, and think of appropriate political education to resist the pathology of mainstream electoral politics?
Assassinations that Refuse to Die : Unravelling Tragedies which changed the History of United...
Three assassinations in the recent history of United Nations which changed the course of its social and political life, here is a detailed reading.
Understanding the Predicament of Afghanistan: The Need to Look Deeply
From fiction to news Afghanistan has always attracted public attention but given its unique political trajectory, can we understand the predicament of its people sensitively?