India's best universities are highlighted, showcasing innovative student projects like kamikaze drones developed at BITS Pilani with academic and financial support
Xi Jinping invoked Thucydides, a fifth century BC Athenian naval commander and historian, whose account of the Peloponnesian War led to the theory that when a rising power seeks parity with an established power, it could lead to war
Chiraiya, a new series on JioHotstar, bravely tackles the sensitive issue of sustained marital rape within a middle-class Hindu household in Lucknow, sparking significant societal conversations and debates
Ebola and hantavirus are generating global attention, but panic is unnecessary; instead, focus on awareness and practical understanding
Precision diagnostics are at the forefront of a healthcare revolution, enabling earlier disease detection and a shift from reactive to proactive care
Keir Starmer faces scrutiny and internal party challenges in British politics, drawing parallels to historical bear-baiting due to the relentless pressure and calls for his resignation
Artemis represents a shift in lunar exploration, moving beyond historical conquest to a search for humanity's future amid terrestrial challenges
This issue explores India's ambitious push into the semiconductor ecosystem, alongside deep dives into Indian politics, international relations, education advancements, and the fascinating science of sensory memory
Vijay lacks the versifying talents of Vajpayee, but is blessed with a filmy charisma that should stand him in good stead
Phantom smells are unusual neurological symptoms where individuals perceive odours that aren't present, often linked to seizures originating in the insula, a deep brain structure
Video cassettes defined 1990s home entertainment, with iconic films like ‘Braveheart’ arriving in black plastic cases. While the film itself has faced criticism for historical inaccuracy, its impact and the evolution of how we consume movies from physical media to streaming are a testament to changing times
Everyday objects and experiences have become unnecessarily complicated and fancy
This month's election results across five Indian states offer key insights for political parties and analysts
Kingship may survive centuries, but would the idea of liberty?
The "madman theory" is a coercive diplomatic strategy involving extreme threats and brinkmanship, exemplified by historical figures like Kaiser Wilhelm II and modern leaders such as Donald Trump
Whole Person Health is a growing paradigm shift in health care, moving beyond acute interventions to focus on how well individuals live after illness, emphasising strength and quality of life over time
South Indian fan culture, particularly for teams like Royal Challengers Bengaluru and Chennai Super Kings, exhibits an intense devotion that transcends mere sports
The White House Correspondents Dinner has seen shifts from presidential boycotts to security scares, highlighting a disconnect with the harsh realities faced by journalists worldwide
This issue explores the political landscape post-election upsets in India, including analysis of key states, voter behaviour, and the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. Also, discover untold stories on Kolkata's art, historical pens, Mizoram's leader, and more
The surgeon's narrative delves into the emotional weight of surgical challenges and patient outcomes, offering a profound look at the human element within complex medical journeys
Parkinson's disease is a condition where the basal ganglia, crucial for controlling movement initiation and stopping, lose dopamine
The absence of a domestic help due to voting leads to a cascade of inconveniences and existential threats to the organised functioning of middle-class homes
While promises of meaningful representation have long been made, the Opposition's shifting objections to the Census and delimitation processes reveal an unwillingness to translate rhetoric into reality
Where it went fundamentally wrong was that it missed the two I-s, one of which every party needs—ideology or identity
The Art of Living's programmes, like seeds falling on different grounds, resonate differently with individuals, highlighting the varying receptiveness to teachings
Results 1-25 of 1507 for opinion