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Millie Bobby Brown’s debut novel is a bestseller. Why does it matter that the actor didn’t write it?
Amber Gwynne, The Conversation
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Moody’s report questioning Aadhaar’s reliability is baseless, says Centre
Scroll Staff
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Rush Hour podcast: Religious sect members clash with police during anti-encroachment drive in Agra
Scroll Staff
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Aadhaar often results in ‘service denials’, its reliability is questionable, says Moody’s
Scroll Staff
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‘On Being Indian’: Amit Chaudhuri on the idea of the thinking individual rooted in today’s India
Hemang Ashwinkumar
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Why have Dalits embraced the BJP, a Hindutva party they once derided as ‘Manuvadi’?
Sudha Pai and Sajjan Kumar
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‘Akhand Bharat’ subsumes most of India’s neighbours but the rhetoric is aimed at domestic audiences
Udayan Das
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How can we reimagine India in authoritarian times? Thoughts from the North East
Angela Rangad
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Gujarat man arrested for posing as Chandrayaan-3 scientist
Scroll Staff
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Women in Translation Month: Travel the world with 12 books written – and translated – by women
Sayari Debnath
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Adarsh Gourav hopes he doesn’t ‘get bored of acting’ – we hope so too
Devarsi Ghosh
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An Iraqi journalist watched Saddam’s statue being toppled. His war memoir de-centres the West
Cyma Hibri, The Conversation
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‘Now, I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds’: Truth and lies in Oppenheimer’s Gita moment
Mani Rao
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‘A Lost People’s Archive’ sweeps a net over Bengal’s personal, political, and cultural histories
Saloni Sharma
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Trans people’s fight for their right to work
Nolina Minj
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To be effective, critiques of Hindutva must incorporate the ideas of the Pasmanda Muslim movement
Smitana Saikia Srijan Shukla
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Bilingual talks, multilingual music – and castles: Scenes from Jaipur Literature Festival in Spain
Sayari Debnath
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‘The Crooked Timber of New India’: A timely commentary on India’s pivot towards illiberal democracy
Safwat Zargar
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‘Sawaneh-i Dehli’: An important book that shows the hold of colonialism on the minds of its subjects
Mohammad Asim Siddiqui
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In the politics of touch between men in India, a German artist finds ‘endless, subtle meanings’
R Raj Rao