Even as an unlikely debate rages around the Ram Setu, right-wing student activists in a pocket of Delhi university took exception to a celebrated essay by an eminent scholar...

Space might be infinite; but the space available for living is finite. Unless we start seeking answers for the space on which we live on a "Here and Now" basis, the Time will end and the judgment day is not very far.

The future game will demand change. The ICC better hang on.

Exclusive extracts from the much awaited first novel, The Temple-Goers: The world of Delhi’s power dinner.

Against the most heavily armed opponent in the history of War, Fallujah has still not let itself be "taken" to date. The mightiest military machine in history has met its match. A turning point in military affairs? The end of warfare, as practiced by the Americans - the application of overwhelming force to obtain a victory?

The Brits didn't do it, we Indians brought it on ourselves

The West’s top playboy thrives in his own world

The story of why I became involved with co-editing a book that analyzes the representation of Hinduism in American academia and the ensuing and ongoing politics when such representations are challenged both by the Indian diaspora as well as by academicians

Hindi's monopoly has led to an impoverished cinematic language

The war against terror has only strengthened the despots in the region, fanning more disaffection

It is a very big 'What if?' and all I can do is to list how the ideals of the leaders might have been worked out, with advantage to all the people of South Asia...

As one who can look into the seeds of time, and say which grain will grow and which will not, a young Ambedkar formulates his ahimsa of inclusion.

This account of my visit to my homeland last year is an attempt to express the pain, the bitterness and the anger I feel for being an Indian, a Kashmiri and a Kashmiri in exile at a time when the memory of another minority in another border state of India recently undergoing a more brutal, a more heinous 'pogrom' is still fresh.

Journalists who live in glass houses must throw stones at others

Indians celebrate technology... but after refracting it through ancient social lenses so that the light on the other side reflects old mindsets

The corrupt Indian democracy would do good to remember JP's ideals on his birth centenary

Mr Tendulkar, unfortunately, has to go out and look for a job...

What is it about our historical icons that it becomes incumbent to deify or vilify them? Why not accept them for what they are, reclaim a common heritage?

"Make no mistake, the next generation will ask us one of two questions. Either they will ask: "What were you thinking; why didn't you act? " Or they will ask instead: "How did you find the moral courage to rise and successfully resolve a crisis that so many said was impossible to solve?"

Would we have emerged as a religious-nationalist society? As India's first PM, Sardar Patel would have prompted more questions and provided few answers.