As metro corridors rise and bullet train tunnels bore through hardy landscape, the Mahayuti alliance is asking whether the Centre is keeping pace with the state’s infrastructure ambitions.
Jinit Parmar
About The Author
Jinit is a senior correspondent writing about international affairs, art, culture, current affairs, politics, and the environment from Mumbai.
About The Author
Jinit is a senior correspondent writing about international affairs, art, culture, current affairs, politics, and the environment from Mumbai.
The BJP’s entry into serious electoral politics in Maharashtra wasn’t a sudden explosion; it was a slow, deliberate stitching of social fractures.
Walking through the exhibition, that feeling becomes visible in different ways. Sculptures reflect the viewer back at themselves. Paintings move between history and present-day politics. Symbols that seem familiar begin to shift meaning when placed beside contemporary anxieties.
Activists at Mumbai’s Azad Maidan protest the Uttar Pradesh government’s use of the National Security Act against journalist Satyam Verma and student leader Aakriti Chaudhary, highlighting alleged illegal arrests, harsh working conditions, wage disparities and calls to repeal the ‘draconian’ NSA.
The Nashik Municipal Corporation, which had initially agreed to Rs 1,000 crore cost-sharing arrangement, has now cited financial constraints as the reason it can no longer sustain its original commitment.
For eighteen days each year, a sleepy Tamil Nadu village becomes the stage for one of the world's most extraordinary festivals. One photographer went there to document it. He left with a transformed soul.
First-time candidates in the 2026 Assembly elections saw mixed results: two won, four stood second. West Bengal and Tamil Nadu delivered debutant victories, while Assam’s youngest candidate and Kerala’s aspirant made their mark despite trailing.
The farmers, rallied by the Agriculture Rescue Struggle Committee and the Anti-Shaktipeeth Action Committee, have drawn a clear red line: no surveys on their fertile lands.
The threat came Wednesday from Ali Abdollahi, head of Iran’s military central command centre, in a statement carried by Iranian state television.
This transformative retelling of the widely known tales of the demon corpse and King Vikramaditya offer both suspense and unexpected warmth in equal measure.
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