Preetha Nair

In an interview to Outlook, BJP MP Swapan Dasgupta talks about the Citizenship Amendment Act and student protests.

The Centre is in for a faceoff with federal power as 11 states, including a few ruled by BJP allies, oppose­ ­implementation of NRC. Some oppose CAA as well.

Jharkhand CM Hemant Soren speaks about the poll preparations that went into the victory, the challenges ahead and how he intends to go about his business ahead of his swearing-in as the chief minister of the tribal-state on Sunday

Students of Jamia Millia Islamia and Aligarh Muslim University were the face of the anti-Citizenship Amendment Act. The solidarity from students and citizens, cutting across region and religion, reflected the angst against the government

MPs’ individual efforts for progressive laws lose sting due to government apathy

In an interview with Outlook, Bangladeshi writer Taslima Nasrin, exiled in India since 2004, shares her apprehensions about the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill.

Aam Aadmi Party chief Arvind Kejriwal wants to turn Delhi into a model city of the world but says it must get full statehood, free from the Centre's tacit control

Out on bail, Azad says he will continue his fight against the citizenship law till it is rolled back.

In an interview to Outlook, actor-activist Jafar talks about her harrowing experience in police custody, Uttar Pradesh police and students protests against CAA.

When a group of six students called for protests, they had not expected more than 100 participants to join them. But they were taken by surprise.

In an exlusive interview to Outlook, BJP Rajya Sabha member Swapan Dasgupta speaks about various aspects of the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and the nationwide protests

During Amit Shah’s door-to-door campaign last Sunday, two women unfurled a banner from their balcony and shouted slogans against the CAA.

As the southern state locks horns with the Centre over the citizenship law, Vijayan says a 'disinformation exercise' is being carried out.

While condemning violence during protests, Varma refused to accept that the "nationwide student protests were entirely violent".

With the Bihar elections scheduled next year, the disgruntled JD (U) is going to be a major headache for BJP, which cannot wish away a tall leader like Nitish Kumar.

'India is a secular country and we don’t want minorities to feel they have been left out,' says SAD leader, Naresh Gujral.

'People are out in the streets protesting against the NRC and CAA. Why implement the law when we can’t afford such a situation?'