• 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
    • A hidden debt crisis is silently wrecking the dreams of India’s middle class
    • Rush Hour: Trump asks Apple not to raise production in India, ‘Indians pushed across border’ & more
    • India hyphen Pakistan: US rhetoric revives New Delhi’s nightmare
    • ‘By tearing off the skin with your teeth’: The right way to eat mangoes according to Victorian women
    • The Congolese philosopher who liberated ‘Africa’ from the chains of Western thought
    • What excess death data shows: Bihar, Gujarat undercounted Covid-19 toll by 30 times
    • Three Indians among 78 ‘pushed’ into Bangladesh, local police claim
    • Kangana Ranaut deletes social media post criticising Donald Trump on instructions from BJP
    • Four questions Indians must ask about Operation Sindoor
    • Indus Water Treaty: India needs a dynamic approach that centres Kashmir, balances concerns
    • Harsh Mander: Pahalgam and after – the singular burden of apology
    • I told Apple not to expand production in India, says Donald Trump
  • 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

human mind

  • A new mathematical model can spot liars and counter disinformation

    A new mathematical model can spot liars and counter disinformation

    Dorje C Brody, The Conversation
    · Jul 05, 2022 · 09:30 pm
  • Why many still believe that broken mirrors cause bad luck – a superstition from Roman times?

    Why many still believe that broken mirrors cause bad luck – a superstition from Roman times?

    Barry Markovsky, The Conversation
    · Jul 10, 2021 · 11:30 pm
  • The science of decision-making: How and why we copy the choices of others

    The science of decision-making: How and why we copy the choices of others

    Kelly L Haws, Brent McFerran and Peggy Liu, The Conversation
    · Sep 13, 2019 · 11:30 pm
  • Thich Nhat Hanh, the Buddhist monk who introduced mindfulness to the West, prepares to die

    Thich Nhat Hanh, the Buddhist monk who introduced mindfulness to the West, prepares to die

    Brooke Schedneck, The Conversation
    · Mar 23, 2019 · 09:30 pm
  • Is it time to tidy up with Marie Kondo? Five ways that clutter could be bad for your home and health

    Is it time to tidy up with Marie Kondo? Five ways that clutter could be bad for your home and health

    Libby Sander, The Conversation
    · Jan 29, 2019 · 11:30 pm
  • Why atheists aren’t necessarily more rational than believers

    Why atheists aren’t necessarily more rational than believers

    Lois Lee, The Conversation
    · Oct 03, 2018 · 11:30 pm