The Refugees We Forgot: South Asia’s Crisis of Belonging and India’s Colonial Ghosts
The migration policy of South Asia should be decolonised, and that would involve recognising the history and trying to reverse the impact. ...
The migration policy of South Asia should be decolonised, and that would involve recognising the history and trying to reverse the impact. ...
Although India has reason to celebrate over the US-backed global recognition of its status as a responsible nuclear weapons power, it also has reason to worry about nuclear proliferation, particularly about China and Pakistan. ...
If the Indo-Pacific is to lead the world in democratic, equitable technology governance, it must begin by asking not merely what AI can do—but for whom, by whom, and at what cost ...
Colonisation itself is not a one-time phenomenon but rather a continuing phenomenon, and the roots of colonisation remain. ...
The intervention of a foreign country such as Russia will only exacerbate the situation and will lead to instability in the long run, given the deep involvement of Russia. ...
India’s defiance is not merely an oil arithmetic. It is an assertion of moral agency, economic rationale, and diplomatic conviction. ...
The Sundarbans has been in the spotlight of the global climate crisis, subject to frequent and destructive cyclones, riverbank erosion, rising sea levels and increasing salinization. ...
The India-Pakistan tensions, exacerbated by the Pahalgam terror attack, have severely impacted SAARC's effectiveness. ...
The West is at a crossroads. It can be a pact of convenience that relies on inertia and necessity to hang together, or it can pledge itself to a vision of the community formed around principles. ...
India-UK Vision 2035: Building Partnership for a New Era
The UK and India, besides their colonial past, have set the tone of their future course of action as part of India-UN Vision 2035. ...