India’s BRICS’s chairship demonstrate the nation’s resurgent civilisational strength in managing diversity and fostering peace amid a turbulent world order
Prashant Kishor’s Bankipur victory could signal more than a BJP setback—it may mark the emergence of a new, aspirational political generation in post-Nitish Kumar Bihar.
The West Bengal government’s decision to observe 20 June as Paschimbanga Diwas from 2026 seeks to foreground the 1947 vote that led to the creation of West Bengal and revive a chapter of Bengal’s partition history often absent from mainstream narratives.
In a post-war world marked by rising inequality and normalised violence, Dharamvir Bharati’s Andha Yug appears uncannily prophetic. The play reimagines an ancient tale as a modern tragedy, where moral and political collapse leads to an “Andha Yug”—a blind age defined not by incapacity, but by a wilful refusal to confront the horrors of war.
A poem about the futility of war and growing indifference
Bihar’s 2025 mandate marks more than Nitish Kumar’s record tenth term, it signals the rise of a feminist democracy, powered by unprecedented women’s participation and a civic revolution that has quietly reshaped the state’s political and developmental landscape.
A poem about the haunting, lyrical tragic post-human landscape of war, when time itself confesses humanity’s recurring betrayals, but no one listens
Let there be light where there is not, alas we sit where lives are lost
Kinnaur and Lahaul Spiti districts have already achieved 100 percent mark in vaccination.
‘Rajyaabhisek’, the coronation ceremony, of Vikramaditya Singh will be performed by the family priests in presence of mortal remains of Virbhadra Singh.
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