Going by the logic of English spelling, foreigners will call the state Kere-laam. Pucca sahibs would say, if the word has to be pronounced the way it is in Malayalam, it should be spelt Keralom
The supplementary motor area is a little-known brain region responsible for translating our intentions into physical actions
A husband's firm belief in a TV astrologer's predictions leads to a search for a brown cow, much to his wife's amusement. But when the astrologer's own fate proves unpredictable, the tables turn
Gene editing and cholesterol management are entering a new phase, with a potential single-treatment therapy showing promise in permanently lowering "bad" LDL cholesterol by altering the PCSK9 gene
Queen Ketevan's relics, discovered in Goa and identified through ancient DNA, represent a remarkable chapter in India's archaeological and diplomatic history
Global re-militarisation is accelerating as countries from Japan to Europe increase defence spending and form new strategic alliances
Thyroid disorders often go unrecognised in India, with subtle symptoms like fatigue and weight changes being dismissed as normal parts of modern life
All good things must come to an end, and so the final column, after a decade in this space, comes near India’s 80th Independence Day
This Independence Day, discover the unsettling parallels between Harriet Tubman's fight for freedom and the reality of modern slavery and exploitation in India
Delhi student protests at Jantar Mantar, initially driven by genuine grievances, were later co-opted by various groups and steered towards violence
Law-making in India has become whimsical, and reactive to public outcries
The default mode network is a brain system that activates when our minds wander, helping to weave memory with imagination to solve problems and form our sense of self
From deafening wedding DJs to blaring festival loudspeakers, why a nation uses decibels to signify status and avoid the vulnerability of quiet conversations
An IAF pilot's journey begins with his first posting in 1962, which was abruptly interrupted by the Sino-Indian War, leading to a challenging assignment as a forward air controller in Ladakh
THE WEEK explores pressing social issues, from the debate on conjugal rights for prisoners as a form of rehabilitation to the economic angst fuelling Gen Z's job market turmoil
Unlike their cousins in Dhaka, Colombo or Kathmandu, the Gen Z of Jantar Mantar didn’t storm Bastilles or bastions, palaces or parliaments. Yet they had their revolution
Mohan Bhagwat’s call for a new tone with Gen Z is viewed not as a change of heart, but as a manipulative "handler" tactic to control a volatile generation
A sedentary lifestyle, driven by modern convenience and technology, is creating health risks by interrupting the body's natural metabolic processes
Echoing the historic Chipko movement, a new wave of ecological activism is now fighting to protect Dehradun's remaining natural heritage from indiscriminate development
THE WEEK reflects on its 2001 Man of the Year issue, where Sonam Wangchuk's feature was overshadowed by the breaking news of the Parliament terror attack
Did the US consistently push for conflict rather than de-escalation, withdrawing from the JCPOA in 2018 and repeatedly sabotaging peace efforts?
For centuries most of central and north India was infested with members of a murder cult called thuggee
Brain surgery for memory loss becomes the only hope for a woman whose ability to form new memories is erased by a tumour compressing her brain's fornix
A simple mission to buy beer during a football match is foiled by a flooded basement
A new pancreatic cancer treatment targeting the KRAS gene mutation represents a major breakthrough, offering the first significant hope in decades against the deadly pancreatic adenocarcinoma
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