A common misconception attributes most of Delhi's historical monuments to the Mughals due to their grand structures and a general confusion with other Sultanate periods
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
Global re-militarisation is accelerating as countries from Japan to Europe increase defence spending and form new strategic alliances
Law-making in India has become whimsical, and reactive to public outcries
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
For centuries most of central and north India was infested with members of a murder cult called thuggee
The alleged theft at Ram Mandir is a breach of the trust and faith that millions of devotees place in one of India’s holiest shrines.
Sadly, our military seems to be losing the poetic touch. Look at how we are code naming ops and projects these days
Most countries don’t have citizenship cards, but then they don’t ask their people to prove their citizenship as frequently as we do
A few fig-leafed pedagogues have sought to clothe the four millennia-old dancing girl of Mohenjo-daro. A few textbook writers of NCERT, who thought her nakedness a national shame, made an attempt to mask her nakedness to the satvik class nine schoolboys and girls of Bharat varsha
Russia has strategically re-engaged with Afghanistan, appointing Zamir Kabulov, an envoy with deep expertise in the region, as its special representative
Having managed the Karnataka transition well, the Congress has fouled up the aftermath
Monsoon rains are produced by an interplay of In dra, Varuna and Surya
Looks like we may have a national insect soon. I was betting on the ubiquitous mosquito that sings us to sleep, or the housefly with which we share our sweetmeats, but the cockroach is scurrying ahead
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
Vijay lacks the versifying talents of Vajpayee, but is blessed with a filmy charisma that should stand him in good stead
Kingship may survive centuries, but would the idea of liberty?
Where it went fundamentally wrong was that it missed the two I-s, one of which every party needs—ideology or identity
What tax-paying mortals would like to know are: with about three million elected men and women strutting around from panchayats to the presidential house enjoying pay, perks and pensions, do we need more or fewer netas?
Nice people in America would cringe if they read the presidential lips these days. More so if kids are around
If the BJP claims India is growing because of Modi, Stalin is talking of how Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, Kerala and Karnataka are growing despite Modi
For an old institution, the Church of England has been fairly open to reforms, especially in the post-war era, ordaining women as priests, recognising gay and lesbian rights, and now getting a woman archbishop
Iran is not only the knowledge leader in the Islamic world, but is aspiring to be among the world leaders in technology
China may have all the attributes of a superpower—money, minerals, missiles, manufacturing plants, digital skills and even AI wizardry, but it lacks two things
The fact is, the Canadians had been innocent to the bad ways of the world
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