- As time passes, China’s incursions in Ladakh take the form of a fait accompli. India’s options, therefore, range from bad, to worse, to truly ugly, argue Christopher Clary and Vipin Narang in War on the Rocks.
- In the United States today, social media campaigns represent the collective demonisation culture of the Soveit Union, argues Izabella Tabarovsky in Tablet.
- The Indian media’s conduct during the Ladakh crisis shows a dramatically diminished ability to ask questions, let alone seek answers, argues Parveen Swami in Firstport.
- China-India border dispute: is Pakistan about to enter the fray, asks Tom Hussain in the South China Morning Post.
- In two years, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has squandered two decades of political capital, says Najam Sethi in Friday Times.
- In Guernica, Madhuri Sastry interview Megha Majumdar, author of the new novel A Burning, set in Kolkata as Hindu nationalist sentiment rises.
- In the New York Times, Mar Mazower reviews Richard Evans’ biography of the British historian Eric Hobsbawm.
- We can’t talk about racism without understanding whiteness, argues Priyamvada Gopal in the Guardian.
- In Symposium, Melissa Febos writes about art without men.
- Paromita Vohra writes on the history of dance in Bollywood in Parotechnics
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These innovations have made Amrik Sukhdev Dhaba in Murthal the truck drivers’ favourite since 1967
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In Sambhal, Muslims allege UP police stormed booths, snatched IDs and beat up voters on polling day
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Why BJP leaders’ comments on study about Muslim population in India are misleading
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Ambitious tourism plans for Lakshadweep ignore limited availability of freshwater
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Memoir: Human rights lawyer Nandita Haksar recalls her understanding of feminism as a young woman
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The numbers show the idea of Muslim population explosion is nothing but political propaganda
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‘The Boy and the Heron’ review: An animation legend rolls out enchantment and emotional resonance
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Malegaon blast: Army officer Prasad Purohit claims he was tortured by ATS, forced to take blame
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‘Murder in Mahim’ review: A crime as unjust as wrongful death
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‘Knowing we’re mortal gives us purpose’: Nobel laureate Venki Ramakrishnan on his new book