A year after intense cross-border shelling under Operation Sindoor, residents along the Line of Control in Jammu & Kashmir say government promises of underground bunkers remain largely unfulfilled, while fear, displacement and untreated trauma continue to shape everyday life.
A year after the deadly terror attack in Pahalgam’s Baisaran Valley, the human cost continues to haunt Kashmir. While a fragile ceasefire holds, the emotional and political aftershocks remain deeply entrenched.
Visions du Réel 2026 |All We Imagine As Light editor Clément Pinteaux’s doc casts endless journeying as a limbo
Outlook’s Pahalgam series image by Yasir Iqbal has won the World Press Photo Award (West Asia) 2026. On the first anniversary of Pahalgam terror attack, Outlook Editor recounts the story behind the cover and the human cost of conflicts.
They carried out booth level voter verification, but found themselves deleted from the roll. They still have poll duties. They feel betrayed and broken.
Our jails are not full because there is too much crime. They are full because we have never seriously asked what punishment is actually supposed to accomplish.
The Women’s Reservation Bill need not be linked to delimitation. It can’t be conditional. It should have been implemented in 2023 and must be implemented now without linking it with delimitation.
Hard as it is to imagine, there was a time when the Dravidian parties were not in power in Tamil Nadu
The BJP’s all-out war against the TMC’s rule in Bengal has turned it into the most intense assembly election of 2026, albeit with greater democratic concerns.
Murshidabad accounts for one-sixth of deletions in West Bengal; in Samserganj alone, 30% voters dropped, while thousands in Malda move tribunals for reinstatement
Actor-turned-politician Vijay’s TVK is trying to mobilise the anti-Dravidian vote and cut into traditional banks
Stardom in Tamil Nadu has been one of the most persuasive languages of power
A Third Front in Tamil Nadu that relies primarily on borrowed welfare promises, delegitimising rhetoric, or the emotional capital of a film star is only attempting a shortcut
The US is trying to force an outcome through economic and military leverage, while Iran is resisting being drawn into talks on unfavourable terms
The US judiciary, the legislative or even European countries are either unwilling or unable to correct Donald Trump
The contractual labourers in Noida are navigating a tricky situation—while they are still angry about low wages, they also fear that raising the issue would mean losing little that they earn
Asha Bhosle’s corporeal style of singing was a transgressive sonic and visual force.
In conversation, David Szalay reflects on how his novel Flesh explores the collision of sexuality, class power, and the rise and fall of an outsider in contemporary Europe.
Outlook’s Pahalgam series image by Yasir Iqbal has won the World Press Photo Award (West Asia) 2026. On the first anniversary of Pahalgam terror attack, Outlook Editor recounts the story behind the cover and the human cost of conflicts.
Prosecutors and defence spar as narrowed case focuses on single allegation involving Jessica Mann
Despite back-to-back losses, Rajasthan Royals remain in the top 4 but need their middle order to provide better support for their teenage sensation Vaibhav Sooryavanshi and his opening pair Yashasvi Jaiswal
Cannes 2026 brings a proud moment for Indian cinema as FTII student film Shadows of the Moonless Nights enters the La Cinef section. Directed by Mehar Malhotra, the Punjabi short stands out among global student films competing this year.
Visions du Réel 2026 |All We Imagine As Light editor Clément Pinteaux’s doc casts endless journeying as a limbo
FTII Pune alumnus Pushpendra Singh discusses his films rooted in the Janapadiya tradition—a post-colonial movement that emerged to reclaim regional languages and folk traditions against Westernised modernity.
As ‘Patriot’ (2026) reunites Mammootty and Mohanlal after 17 years, we revisit the defining collaborations that turned their pairing into the beating heart of Malayalam cinema.
Visions du Réel 2026 |All We Imagine As Light editor Clément Pinteaux’s doc casts endless journeying as a limbo
FTII Pune alumnus Pushpendra Singh discusses his films rooted in the Janapadiya tradition—a post-colonial movement that emerged to reclaim regional languages and folk traditions against Westernised modernity.
As ‘Patriot’ (2026) reunites Mammootty and Mohanlal after 17 years, we revisit the defining collaborations that turned their pairing into the beating heart of Malayalam cinema.
Visions du Réel 2026 | Kartikeya Saxena’s riveting short film blends memory, wonder and science to imagine the curious lives of captive creatures.
An essential April watchlist highlighting fifteen films to watch on the occasion of the birth anniversaries of Jyotirao Phule and Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar.
The new generation of actors shaped by the social media era, including Panday and Padda, appears more measured in handling fame and choosing projects. Even so, their second film will undoubtedly face far greater scrutiny.
It is July the 4th, Independence Day in the US, and the ER is still full to the brim and tipping over, all the while dealing with internal and external chaos.
Lee Cronin’s The Mummy, produced by Warner Bros., radically reimagines what can be done with a mummy film, bringing the character back towards its roots in body horror.
Asha Bhosle’s corporeal style of singing was a transgressive sonic and visual force.
Ben Wheatley’s new film is a neo-Western caper with well-choreographed action sequences that infuse comedy into their gore. However, the film stops just a notch below the quality of action sequences Hollywood is used to churning out.
Visions du Réel 2026 | Soumya Mukhopadhyay’s non-fiction stretches form and rhythm in trailing an imagined worker of a forsaken jute mill.
Sympathetic gaze towards an Israeli soldier in 'Unconditional' has sparked immediate online censure
Dijo Jose Antony’s Pallichattambi (2026) aims to roar like a political epic and cheer like a mass entertainer, but ends up sounding like both rehearsals happening in the wrong rooms.
Based on Mirza Waheed's The Collaborator, the film follows a teenage boy forced to confront death in a conflict-ridden Kashmir. As friends disappear and violence closes in, he is caught between survival and conscience.
This horror-comedy boasts all the putrid remains of early 2000s Hindi cinema that Priyadarshan recycles in vain.
For a film engineered to act as a political campaign, its inability to release becomes one too—signalling towards a brilliantly managed narrative-making machine in the hands of political leader Vijay.
In Amazon Prime’s latest period crime series, gambling is not treated as a standalone vice, but as part of a larger structure that includes politics, law enforcement and the media. It explores power and morality, but stops short of going all the way.
India has a long history at the internationally significant Cannes film festival despite being absent from the main competition for decades.
A poem about the human costs of war and everyday resilience
Beyond Mumbai and Delhi: Why Lucknow, Jaipur and Kochi Now Lead Ticket Sales
How REITs Are Making Tier-2 Cities A Growth Engine For Retail Real Estate
Xbox Debunks Rumors: Project Helix Confirmed First-Party Console
Earth Day Special: How Polluted Lakes In India Are Being Reclaimed As Public Spaces
From live-roasting to funky-flavoured cold brews, these spots in Mumbai make coffee into an experience
The luxury home living brand has come up with a 18,000 sqft flagship store at MG Road bringing its design-forward approach to furniture and collectibles
