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Why has the number of Hajj pilgrims from Jammu and Kashmir fallen sharply?
The ugly history of Boer prisoner-of-war camps in India
What the uproar over Atul Subhash’s death by suicide says about gender relations in India
What American steel baron Andrew Carnegie thought of Varanasi and the Taj
Allahabad HC asks why Mohammed Zubair posted on X about Narsinghanand instead of filing FIR
To speed up clearance, India’s polluting industries no longer need dual approvals
Five ways to supercharge your daily walk
West Bengal launches own housing scheme after Centre stops PM Awas Yojana funds to state
Easterine Kire’s novel ‘Spirit Nights’ wins the 2024 Sahitya Akademi award in the English language
In his autobiography, former cricketer Syed Kirmani recalls his first tour of England with the team
Through stories of food, Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee examines how economics influences culture
13 dead, 101 rescued after Navy speedboat crashes into Elephanta ferry off Mumbai coast
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political propaganda
Strategies to tackle extreme speech on WhatsApp must bring together socio-political, digital worlds
Lipika Kamra Philippa Williams
· May 11, 2019 · 08:00 am
How far can political parties in India be made accountable for their digital propaganda?
Amogh Dhar Sharma
· May 10, 2019 · 08:00 am
