COVER STORY
"Bade bade CA nahin samajh paa rahe hain, vyapari nahin samajh paa rahe hain," said Om Prakash Dhurve in a gathering.
Outlook Magazine - 18 January 2021
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After witnessing major clash in 2015 in the state over the celebrations of Tipu Sultan Jayanti, the Karnataka Government last year decided to make the event an annual affair.
The AQI indicates the level of pollution. For example, the one Central Pollution Control Board shares ranges between 0 and 500.
Officials said some of the passengers were taken to Delhi by road while others were provided hotel accommodation and the rest were sent in another flight this morning.
Earlier, the maximum borrowing limit was Rs 7.50 lakh with interest rate slabs ranging from 6 per cent to 9.50 per cent.
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After witnessing major clash in 2015 in the state over the celebrations of Tipu Sultan Jayanti, the Karnataka Government last year decided to make the event an annual affair.
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The AQI indicates the level of pollution. For example, the one Central Pollution Control Board shares ranges between 0 and 500.
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-
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Officials said some of the passengers were taken to Delhi by road while others were provided hotel accommodation and the rest were sent in another flight this morning.
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Earlier, the maximum borrowing limit was Rs 7.50 lakh with interest rate slabs ranging from 6 per cent to 9.50 per cent.
OTHER STORIES
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The scheme will be in place from 8 am to 8 pm and there will exemptions for women drivers and two-wheelers.
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The Justice G Sivarajan commission's four-volume 1,073 page report that probed the scam was tabled by Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan in the state assembly on Thursday at a special session
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In its essence, the Rajkummar Rao and Kriti Kharbanda flick is a love story well-told, mostly managing to rise above clichés in favour of a fairly tightly-knit narrative.
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A state that saw a Dana Majhi carrying his wife’s dead body for over 12 km, Odisha’s Doctor Omkar Hota has done what doctors seldom do.
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Citizens must take active role in combating localised sources of air pollution. Examples from Mumbai show that every effort is important.
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India may eventually regain its No. 5 rank among world economies. But the bounce-back won’t be risk-free.
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Journalist Makepeace Sitlhou asks when it comes to the North East, whose rights is it anyway?
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For Black lives in the US and Dalit lives in India, what needs to change is not only unjust laws, but the distribution of power.
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Shaheen Bagh, the inhumanity of migrants trudging home, activists being jailed. The significance of human rights has perhaps never been more pronounced.
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There is no inherent tension between national security and human rights in the minds of soldiers. The debate should be directed at the government that makes policies and enacts laws.
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Human rights? Gender, especially when overlaid with caste, shows us that half the world is in permanent shadow.
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Conferring an abstract set of ‘rights’ on Planet Earth, at the cost of the poorest humans, is a new elite manoeuvre for control
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The long solitudes of 2020 have given everyone occasion to “grow tired of prisons” and see the only hope in fighting for love
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A disabled doctor fighting for wages, an interfaith couple marrying against parents’ wishes, two lovers fighting for what they wouldn’t have to fight for if they weren’t both male, a Kashmiri villager trying to save his forest home...these and more tales of people struggling for what should be theirs.
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Court rulings in cases of illegal detentions raise questions about the judiciary’s failure to uphold rights of citizens
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Rights activists in jail on various charges under the UAPA continue their fight for justice.
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Less knocks on NHRC’s door while violations keep rising are a wake-up call. It must get back to keeping the State alert.
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What was supposed to be India’s watchdog against rights violations has turned into what critics call a government arm for obfuscation and occasional apologies
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A smorgasbord of rights violations is aided by the dysfunctionality of legislatures. Dispiritingly, the Supreme Court is unable to enforce its own enlightened judgments in favour of individual rights against the state.
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What does fearlessness have to do with democratic citizenship—and the formal rights entailed in it? A contrastive reading of Savarkar and Gandhi offers us cues.
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The global parameters of human rights, based on Western concepts, do not fit in the Indian context.
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Name-calling, intimidation and ham-fisted use of state repression—India is under siege from a few driving a majoritarian agenda. Progress will come only when citizens from dominant groups recognise the equal rights of all minorities and then force change from within.
