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    • Jagannath Prasad Das (1936-2026): A lifelong pursuit for meaning and coherence in a fragmented world

      Jagannath Prasad Das (1936-2026): A lifelong pursuit for meaning and coherence in a fragmented world

      Jatindra Kumar Nayak
    • How India is trying to use yoga diplomacy in Palestine to disguise its close ties with Israel

      How India is trying to use yoga diplomacy in Palestine to disguise its close ties with Israel

      Ben Choucroun
    • The Hindu disciple of a Muslim saint in Shah Jahan’s India

      The Hindu disciple of a Muslim saint in Shah Jahan’s India

      Syed Ali Nadeem Rezavi
    • Elephants can socialise and forage in all-male groups, shows study

      Elephants can socialise and forage in all-male groups, shows study

      Sneha Mahale
    • How a geologist built a Hindustani music oasis in a steel town

      How a geologist built a Hindustani music oasis in a steel town

      Malini Nair
    • ‘No matter how busy a train is, you can always find a quiet space’: Travel writer Monisha Rajesh

      ‘No matter how busy a train is, you can always find a quiet space’: Travel writer Monisha Rajesh

      Amritesh Mukherjee
    • Indian IT industry wants to take on ‘unglamorous’ AI work for American companies

      Indian IT industry wants to take on ‘unglamorous’ AI work for American companies

      Itika Sharma Punit, Rest of World
    • How data centres disrupt the lives of local communities

      How data centres disrupt the lives of local communities

      Neha Gour, The Conversation
      , 
      Ed Maibach, The Conversation
       & 
      Luis Ortiz, The Conversation
    • Sensors, head-mounted cameras, recordings: Humans are helping Chinese tech companies train robots

      Sensors, head-mounted cameras, recordings: Humans are helping Chinese tech companies train robots

      Viola Zhou, Rest of World
    • Women’s Prize for Nonfiction winner: ‘The Finest Hotel in Kabul’ gives voice to Afghans

      Women’s Prize for Nonfiction winner: ‘The Finest Hotel in Kabul’ gives voice to Afghans

      Magnus Marsden, The Conversation
    • Long before AI ‘food dramas’, there was Arabic and Persian culinary poetry

      Long before AI ‘food dramas’, there was Arabic and Persian culinary poetry

      Neha Vermani
    • Prey, habitat quality play key role in restoring tiger populations

      Prey, habitat quality play key role in restoring tiger populations

      Sneha Mahale
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  • How an American helped revive Buddhism in Sri Lanka after moving to India

    How an American helped revive Buddhism in Sri Lanka after moving to India

    Anu Kumar
    · Apr 22, 2023 · 11:30 am
  • A new book introduces young readers to the ABCs of Mumbai’s iconic landmarks

    A new book introduces young readers to the ABCs of Mumbai’s iconic landmarks

    Fiona Fernandez
    · Mar 22, 2023 · 11:30 am
  • From a study of addiction to caste-based reservations, eight new nonfiction books to read in March

    From a study of addiction to caste-based reservations, eight new nonfiction books to read in March

    Sayari Debnath
    · Mar 04, 2023 · 12:30 pm
  • A search across India for food that is cooked on stones

    A search across India for food that is cooked on stones

    Priyadarshini Chatterjee
    · Jan 21, 2023 · 11:30 am
  • Watch: Jonathan, the world’s oldest tortoise, celebrates his 190th birthday in Seychelles

    Watch: Jonathan, the world’s oldest tortoise, celebrates his 190th birthday in Seychelles

    Scroll Staff
    · Dec 09, 2022 · 11:01 am
  • In images: Home baking underwent a revolution in England in the 19th century

    In images: Home baking underwent a revolution in England in the 19th century

    Amy Solomons
    · Nov 30, 2022 · 09:30 pm
  • The story of Henry Coxwell, who invented the ‘concrete lemon’ crystals supplied to British sailors

    The story of Henry Coxwell, who invented the ‘concrete lemon’ crystals supplied to British sailors

    Margaret Makepeace
    · Sep 13, 2022 · 07:30 pm
  • Canada allows spouses to be sponsored for immigration – but why not friends?

    Canada allows spouses to be sponsored for immigration – but why not friends?

    Rayyan Dabbous, The Conversation
    · Aug 27, 2022 · 01:30 pm
  • ‘Mumbai Samachar’: As India’s oldest newspaper turns 200, this is the story of its dynamic founder

    ‘Mumbai Samachar’: As India’s oldest newspaper turns 200, this is the story of its dynamic founder

    Murali Ranganathan
    · Jul 01, 2022 · 08:30 am
  • IPL 2022: Daniel Sams’ stunning opening spell helps MI beat CSK by 5 wickets

    IPL 2022: Daniel Sams’ stunning opening spell helps MI beat CSK by 5 wickets

    Scroll Staff
    · May 12, 2022 · 11:14 pm
  • Human rights has been weaponised to justify wars. Liberals must recognise this and re-think strategy

    Human rights has been weaponised to justify wars. Liberals must recognise this and re-think strategy

    Nandita Haksar
    · Dec 10, 2021 · 06:30 am
  • In South India, minor rain fluctuations (and not extreme weather) caused famines under British rule

    In South India, minor rain fluctuations (and not extreme weather) caused famines under British rule

    Sahana Ghosh
    · Sep 18, 2021 · 01:30 pm
  • In a pandemic collaboration across oceans, a rekhti performance about Rampur’s food and flavours

    In a pandemic collaboration across oceans, a rekhti performance about Rampur’s food and flavours

    Razak Khan
    · Jul 10, 2021 · 11:30 am
  • Kamala Harris is not the only one with an ancestral Chennai connection – Joe Biden may have one too

    Kamala Harris is not the only one with an ancestral Chennai connection – Joe Biden may have one too

    Tim Willasey-Wilsey
    · Nov 09, 2020 · 07:30 pm
  • Why do women in South India have more freedom than their northern sisters?

    Why do women in South India have more freedom than their northern sisters?

    Alice Evans
    · Oct 12, 2020 · 11:30 am
  • Gyan Chaupar to Snakes and Ladders: How a game about a karmic journey became a plaything for kids

    Gyan Chaupar to Snakes and Ladders: How a game about a karmic journey became a plaything for kids

    Souvik Mukherjee
    · Sep 15, 2020 · 09:30 pm
  • How an Anglo-Gujarati newspaper kept publishing through the Bombay plague and into the 1980s

    How an Anglo-Gujarati newspaper kept publishing through the Bombay plague and into the 1980s

    Murali Ranganathan
    · Aug 28, 2020 · 08:30 am
  • The story of how Mount Everest was measured and got its name

    The story of how Mount Everest was measured and got its name

    Lesley Shapland
    · Aug 13, 2020 · 07:30 pm
  • In 18th century, the British let a Persian prince get away with murder

    In 18th century, the British let a Persian prince get away with murder

    Curstaidh Reid
    · Aug 01, 2020 · 07:30 pm
  • With their bravery at Peterloo massacre, British women changed English politics forever

    With their bravery at Peterloo massacre, British women changed English politics forever

    Robert Poole, The Conversation
    · Aug 20, 2019 · 09:30 pm
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