Being surrounded by non-friendly nations makes India more vulnerable to being dependent on the US and the West to counter the China-Pakistan axis. What we need is a robust foreign policy and long-term strategic planning
About The Author
Tanvir Aeijaz teaches Public Policy and Politics at Ramjas College, University of Delhi.
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The challenge to waqf reform is how to build consensus on State oversight of waqf properties without violating minority rights
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In the call for ‘nation first’, we are witnessing a sort of ‘pathological homogenisation’ by the State-building elites in India.
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The idea of One Nation, One Election seems outlandish since the architecture of the election process doesn’t allow much space for it
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Strong and autonomous state governments can offset the antinomies that Indian federalism is in the habit of reproducing
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Although the Muslims in India share a few basic Islamic precepts, and in times of extreme communal crisis, act as a single religious community, they are in normal conditions both horizontally and vertically divided vis-à-vis their socially constitutive categories
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Independence will have no meaning if people are not able to exercise their right to freedoms freely, without the encroachment by society or by the State
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The Lok Sabha election result has rekindled hope for Muslims to participate in nation-building
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In the time of polarisation politics and othering, how to respond to the banality of hate?
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Today, in the age of disparagement, it is important to find solutions to tackle the cognate routes to democratic and institutional decay
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