- In the Indian Express, Pratap Bhanu Mehta on how New Delhi’s strategy of containment by force has failed in Kashmir.
- In the Hindu, MK Narayanan on the Dalai Lama’s recent visit to Arunachal Pradesh and how China is straining against status quo in the region.
- In the Economic Times, Jay M Sanklecha on the sentencing of Khulbhushan Jadhav in Pakistan.
- In the Telegraph, Ramachandra Guha looks back on Gandhi’s stay in Champaran, 100 years after he first arrived in the North Bihar district.
- In Hindu BLInk, Anjum Hassan on the contested terrains of Bangladeshi nationalism where linguistic and religious identities still clash.
- For Livemint, Dhritiman Mukherjee plumbs the depths of the Baikal Lake and the White Sea to find differences between the life forms that thrive in salt water and those in sweet water.
- In the Guardian, Medea Benjamin on why the “Mother of All Bombs” will not bring peace.
- In the New Yorker, Robin Wright asks why the United States chose to drop its largest bomb on one of the smallest militias it had to fight.
- In the Haaretz, Anshel Pfeffer dissects North Korea’s missile parade.
- In the London Review of Books, Julian Barnes, a “Remainer” in Brexit Britain, reads a novel about immigrants in 1930s France.
Reading
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1
The Indian media is acting like a Hindutva ally in its coverage of the violence in Canada
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2
‘A Tamilian trapped among three Punjabis’: Subhash Ghai rewinds to the ‘Taal’ soundtrack
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3
Not stubble burning, cars are the main villain in Delhi's apocalyptic air pollution
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4
Gulzar on his daughter Meghna: ‘A piece of sun mingles in my blood, day and night’
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5
‘I Want To Talk’ review: A down-tempo film about surviving cancer
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6
Adani US indictment: Allegations against Andhra Pradesh officials hurt state’s image, says CM
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7
Why King Mohammed Quli Qutb Shah and devadasi Bhagmati’s marriage is integral to Hyderabad’s history
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8
BJP’s Vinod Tawde sends legal notice to Congress leaders for making cash-for-vote allegations
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9
Why the Adani indictment matters for India
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10
Comrades in majoritarianism: Why Sri Lanka’s Left parties are steeped in ethnonationalist politics