CATEGORIES

Kamandal Goes West

Whatever the outcome of the election, one thing is sure: Kamala Harris embodies the tensions of an America still struggling to define its identity

The Deathly Waltz

The US-Israel relationship is a macabre dance that has created a necropolis out of Gaza and Lebanon

War Within and Without

What will decide the US mandate? Its approach to the wars outside, Ukraine-Russia and Israel-Middle East, or the battles within-economic, race, gun violence and immigration?

Wah, Taj

Armed with the steely spirit of Tajness’, the staff members at Taj Hotel in Mumbai put themselves in the line of fire to save the lives of the guests on 26/11

Exciting Breakthroughs in Breast Cancer Treatment

In this interview, Dr. Kanchan Kaur discusses advancements in Indian healthcare, the rise of women in medicine, and critical insights on breast cancer treatment and awareness

Ratan, Ta-ta

Many in the Indian industry think they have lost a moral compass in the passing of Tata

Plutarch's Mine of Poetry

Poet, writer and former IPS officer Keki N. Daruwalla has left behind a towering literary legacy

The Memory Keeper

Much of Han Kang's fiction traces the impact of the violence inflicted on ordinary lives by authoritarians and the burden of historical traumas

A Ploy for Self-Coronation

The ONOE proposal to synchronise elections puts the dynamic democratic process at risk

Time to Abrogate Bitterness

The National Conference's win in the recent assembly elections is a mandate for transformation, not celebration

'We Lose Our House Every Day'

With nearly one in every 100 people in India living under the threat of eviction, the weight of anxiety, fear and confusion has become an inescapable reality

THE PROMISE OF INDIAN MANAGEMENT EDUCATION IN CONTEMPORARY TIMES

The question of whether ‘politics informs economics’ or vice-versa has been looming large for decades now, but has hardly been as prominent and critical as today.

SHAPING TOMORROW'S LEADERS

The Power, Challenges, and Future of Business Schools in India and Beyond

Archived Memories

A mechanical engineer who clocks in every day at the boiler room, a mushroom farmer on campus, and an old Parsi lady who used to work in the archive and record-keeping department in the 70s Tatanagar in Jamshedpur Is a box” full of stories

Philanthropic Saint?

Why it is necessary to speak about the Adivasis when we talk about Ratan Tata

The Land Conflict Blot

Tata projects have faced numerous resistance movements against their projects and some have even spilled blood

When the Jaguar Leaps

Tata's impeccable track record of minimalist intervention in foreign acquisitions suffered a bit when It came to its largest purchase—Corus

Of Cars, Kings and Dogs

RATAN Tata, who took the homegrown Tata Group to global heights, passed away on October 9, 2024, in Mumbai. He was 86.

"Silence Does Not Mean Agreement"

As the assembly election results in Jammu and Kashmir delivered a decisive victory to the National Conference-Congress coalition, separatist leader Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, addressing people at a Friday congregation after his recent release from detention, had dismissed the elections as meaningless-arguing that the powers of the assembly had been limited even before the polls.

Haryana's Dangal

The BJP has won, but the Congress has not lost. It will form a formidable Opposition in the state assembly

Mountains to Climb

Omar Abdullah knows too well that winning the J&K elections is only the first hurdle.

One Man, Many Versions

He is a blessing; he is a provider-a section of society has managed to form an emotional connect with Raavan.

Redemption of the Cursed

What is the secret behind Raavan's 11th head?

When Rains Came to Lanka

From designing his own string instrument to inventing the bow of the violin and creating the first ragas, Raavan was known as an artist par excellence.

The Clash of Narratives

The personification of Raavan as a Dravidian king and a symbol of resistance plays a vital role in Tamil Nadu's political history

Beyond the Binaries of Good and Evil

Raavan has remained the quintessential villain in our cinema. It's time to look beyond the binaries and explore his multifaceted character.

Dunes of Grief

In Mandore, a desert town, the loss of a son-in-law has survived all jubilation over the narrative of good over evil. The town still mourns the killing of Raavan.

'Raavan Conquered, Ram Set Free'

The Sun God appears on stage to provide answers to the questions that Luv and Kush ask of their father, Ram. He states, \"Every story has a hero and an anti-hero.

More than the Hero

Raavan, a 2010 film by Mani Ratnam, questions the tenacity of the moral code and the politics of empathy

The Intimacy of the Enemy

As Raavan lay dying, he told Lakshman to learn from his defeats. Ram hailed him a great scholar and said there is no enemy or enmity when the war is over