• Become A Member
  • Gift Membership
  • Gift Membership
Scroll.in Logo
  • Gift Membership
  • Sign In
  • Become A Member
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The Latest
  • Members-Only
  • Video
  • Eco India
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Trending
    Trending
    • Review: In ‘Maa Behen’, the joys of misbehaving women

      Review: In ‘Maa Behen’, the joys of misbehaving women

      Nandini Ramnath
    • Why India is not able to fully use the solar power it generates

      Why India is not able to fully use the solar power it generates

      Vaishnavi Rathore
    • Five rejoinders: What Ramachandra Guha gets wrong about Rahul Gandhi

      Five rejoinders: What Ramachandra Guha gets wrong about Rahul Gandhi

      Scroll
    • ‘Peddi’ review: Cricket, wrestling, running – and hyperbole

      ‘Peddi’ review: Cricket, wrestling, running – and hyperbole

      Scroll Staff
    • Marjane Satrapi, author of graphic novel series ‘Persepolis’, dies at 56

      Marjane Satrapi, author of graphic novel series ‘Persepolis’, dies at 56

      Scroll Staff
    • Mumbai is worried about water, but its control over mainland dams is depriving others

      Mumbai is worried about water, but its control over mainland dams is depriving others

      Sachin Tiwale
    • In this speculative memoir, an academic writes about chronic pain and liminal spaces she exists in

      In this speculative memoir, an academic writes about chronic pain and liminal spaces she exists in

      Shahd Alshammari
    • For young readers: How wrestler Aman Sehrawat became the youngest Indian to win an Olympic medal

      For young readers: How wrestler Aman Sehrawat became the youngest Indian to win an Olympic medal

      Thirumoy Banerjee
    • Children’s picture book: Will Paati’s bedtime story lead to sleep or a midnight dosa adventure?

      Children’s picture book: Will Paati’s bedtime story lead to sleep or a midnight dosa adventure?

      Nisha Ravindranathan
    • Why generic obesity drugs are unlikely to help those who need them the most

      Why generic obesity drugs are unlikely to help those who need them the most

      Sunoor Verma
    • Modi may impose ‘something like Emergency’, won’t be PM in a year, claims Rahul Gandhi

      Modi may impose ‘something like Emergency’, won’t be PM in a year, claims Rahul Gandhi

      Scroll Staff
    • Ramachandra Guha: How the Gandhi family has helped Modi consolidate power

      Ramachandra Guha: How the Gandhi family has helped Modi consolidate power

      Ramachandra Guha
    We Need Your Help
    Scroll has produced award-winning journalism despite threats, falling ad revenues and rising costs. Support our work. Become a member today.
  • More
    More
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Health
    • Education
    • Climate and Environment
    Newsletters
    • The Daily Brief
    • Now Watching By The Reel
    Read on the Go
    Get updates
    Please Don't Look Away
    AI is hollowing out independent media, stealing our readership and revenue. Only you can stop this bleeding. Support our work. Join Scroll today!
  • Newsletters

journals

  • ‘Today I celebrate the presence of grass’: Writer Ruskin Bond looks at the world from his window

    ‘Today I celebrate the presence of grass’: Writer Ruskin Bond looks at the world from his window

    Ruskin Bond
    · Apr 23, 2025 · 01:30 pm
  • Hindi nonfiction: An excerpt from ‘Dishaon Ka Khula Akash’, by Kunwar Narayan

    Hindi nonfiction: An excerpt from ‘Dishaon Ka Khula Akash’, by Kunwar Narayan

    Kunwar Narayan
    · Nov 08, 2024 · 06:30 pm
  • The peer review system of publishing in academic journals is broken. Here’s how to fix it

    The peer review system of publishing in academic journals is broken. Here’s how to fix it

    Kelly-Ann Allen, The Conversation Jonathan Reardon, The Conversation Joseph Crawford, The Conversation Lucas Walsh, The Conversation
    · Jul 26, 2022 · 11:30 pm
  • India wants to give all citizens access to paywalled journal articles. Here’s why it’s a bad idea

    India wants to give all citizens access to paywalled journal articles. Here’s why it’s a bad idea

    Dasapta Erwin Irawan, The Conversation Juneman Abraham, The Conversation Rizqy Amelia Zein, The Conversation Sridhar Gutam, The Conversation
    · Nov 10, 2020 · 07:30 pm
  • Rediscovering Indian thought: How a scholar built a database of pre-Independence magazines

    Rediscovering Indian thought: How a scholar built a database of pre-Independence magazines

    Rahul Sagar
    · Nov 24, 2019 · 05:30 pm
  • I got a hoax academic paper about how UK politicians wipe their bums published

    I got a hoax academic paper about how UK politicians wipe their bums published

    Gary Lewis, The Conversation
    · Jul 25, 2018 · 01:30 pm
  • UGC’s decision to cut over 4,000 journals from approved list is arbitrary, lacks transparency

    UGC’s decision to cut over 4,000 journals from approved list is arbitrary, lacks transparency

    Sucheta Mahajan
    · May 14, 2018 · 12:30 pm
  • UGC removes over 4,000 journals from its approved list

    UGC removes over 4,000 journals from its approved list

    Scroll Staff
    · May 04, 2018 · 11:30 am