• Newsletters
  • Gift Membership
Logo Logo
Take Scroll With You Download the app to read our award-winning journalism on the go and stay up-to-date with our notifications.
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The India Fix
  • Eco India
  • The Latest
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Video
  • Trending
    • The simple but brilliant biomechanics that give cycling the edge over walking
    • Fiction: A boy ends up in a burns ward. His mother and sister have their versions of what happened
    • How India can escape the death valley of education
    • WhatsApp can’t crack India’s digital payments market
    • ‘Special Ops 2.0’ review: Kay Kay Menon-led suspense thriller often resists momentum
    • Living without the magnifying glass: A reflection on Nikos Kazantzakis’s novel, ‘Zorba the Greek’
    • ‘Saiyaara’ review: A romance as soaring as it is downbeat
    • ‘Dear ChatGPT, am I having a panic attack?’: AI is bridging mental health gaps but not without risks
    • Tiger deaths by poisoning in Karnataka sanctuary point to conservation challenges
    • Donald Trump claims ‘five jets shot down’ during India-Pakistan conflict
    • No point of MVA if mistakes made during Maharashtra Assembly polls are repeated: Uddhav Thackeray
    • Indian history for children: From 1200 to 1850, a brief history of the North Eastern states
  • Sections
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Science and Technology
    • In Pictures
    • Announcements
    • Bookshop
    • The Field
    • Pulse
    • Elections 2024

× Close
  • Beef lynching: How long can we keep saying that Indian society is 'inherently secular'?

    Beef lynching: How long can we keep saying that Indian society is 'inherently secular'?

    Scroll
    · Oct 11, 2015 · 04:30 pm
  • A visit to Bhagat Singh's Lahore, where a chowk can't be named after him because of his religion

    A visit to Bhagat Singh's Lahore, where a chowk can't be named after him because of his religion

    Haroon Khalid
    · Oct 11, 2015 · 11:30 am
  • India's internet trolls will soon be able to tell us just how angry they are

    India's internet trolls will soon be able to tell us just how angry they are

    Scroll Staff
    · Oct 09, 2015 · 01:35 pm
  • Barbed wire at Deoli: Indian Chinese who were interned after the 1962 war want an apology

    Barbed wire at Deoli: Indian Chinese who were interned after the 1962 war want an apology

    Ipsita Chakravarty
    · Oct 08, 2015 · 12:30 pm
  • Ground report: As BJP rushes to capitalise on Dadri lynching, region’s Muslims grow anxious

    Ground report: As BJP rushes to capitalise on Dadri lynching, region’s Muslims grow anxious

    Shoaib Daniyal
    · Oct 08, 2015 · 10:30 am
  • Why Indian films are hogging the spotlight at Jio MAMI film festival

    Why Indian films are hogging the spotlight at Jio MAMI film festival

    Nandini Ramnath
    · Oct 07, 2015 · 03:00 pm
  • From the hidden shelves: Six books you haven’t heard of but should be reading

    From the hidden shelves: Six books you haven’t heard of but should be reading

    Meenakshi Reddy Madhavan
    · Oct 07, 2015 · 08:30 am
  • Israel, Palestine and the US are giving up on the peace process

    Israel, Palestine and the US are giving up on the peace process

    Asaf Siniver, The Conversation
    · Oct 06, 2015 · 06:30 am
  • Making excuses for murder: From Oregon to Dadri, a slippery moral slope

    Making excuses for murder: From Oregon to Dadri, a slippery moral slope

    Dilip D’Souza
    · Oct 05, 2015 · 12:30 pm
  • The three real forms of Writer’s Block that an author faces

    The three real forms of Writer’s Block that an author faces

    Koral Dasgupta
    · Oct 04, 2015 · 07:30 pm
  • 'Most people had never heard of Deendayal Upadhyaya before he became a national hero overnight'

    'Most people had never heard of Deendayal Upadhyaya before he became a national hero overnight'

    Scroll
    · Oct 04, 2015 · 04:30 pm
  • When India became the first country to ban 'The Satanic Verses' much before the Iranian fatwa

    When India became the first country to ban 'The Satanic Verses' much before the Iranian fatwa

    Achal Prabhala
    · Oct 04, 2015 · 11:30 am
  • A tumour stole every memory I had. This is what happened when it all came back

    A tumour stole every memory I had. This is what happened when it all came back

    Demetri Kofinas, qz.com
    · Oct 03, 2015 · 08:30 pm
  • In Karachi, a pre-eminent artist’s promise survives long after his death

    In Karachi, a pre-eminent artist’s promise survives long after his death

    Nadeem F Paracha
    · Sep 30, 2015 · 04:30 pm
  • How Smita Patil put gravitas into the gravy

    How Smita Patil put gravitas into the gravy

    Maithili Rao
    · Sep 30, 2015 · 08:30 am
  • When it comes to Indian history, Amar Chitra Katha is the new normal

    When it comes to Indian history, Amar Chitra Katha is the new normal

    Kai Friese
    · Sep 29, 2015 · 12:30 pm
  • Being @chintskap: Rishi Kapoor’s Twitter persona decoded

    Being @chintskap: Rishi Kapoor’s Twitter persona decoded

    Priya Ramani
    · Sep 28, 2015 · 01:30 pm
  • 'Even if reservations continue for a thousand years, its benefits will not reach those who deserve it'

    'Even if reservations continue for a thousand years, its benefits will not reach those who deserve it'

    Scroll
    · Sep 27, 2015 · 07:30 pm
  • In Europe’s refugee crisis, ‘good’ Syrians have pushed out ‘bad’ Afghans, Pakistanis

    In Europe’s refugee crisis, ‘good’ Syrians have pushed out ‘bad’ Afghans, Pakistanis

    Noopur Tiwari
    · Sep 25, 2015 · 02:30 pm
  • Spy-cam rhinos to take on poachers with devices hidden in their horns

    Spy-cam rhinos to take on poachers with devices hidden in their horns

    Jason Gilchrist, The Conversation
    · Sep 24, 2015 · 10:30 pm
Previous Next