• 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
    • ‘Chrislam’: In Nigeria, why two religions are better than one

      ‘Chrislam’: In Nigeria, why two religions are better than one

      Marloes Janson, The Conversation
    • Maharashtra sets up panel to examine if STs who convert to other faiths should get quota benefits

      Maharashtra sets up panel to examine if STs who convert to other faiths should get quota benefits

      Scroll Staff
    • The Indian Foreign Service built the country’s reputation. Now, it seeks awards for one leader

      The Indian Foreign Service built the country’s reputation. Now, it seeks awards for one leader

      Ashok Swain
    • ‘Bol Bol Rani’ review: Sai Tamhankar prevents a mind game thriller from being a brain fade

      ‘Bol Bol Rani’ review: Sai Tamhankar prevents a mind game thriller from being a brain fade

      Nandini Ramnath
    • Brand strategist Ambi Parameswaran reflects on the 1980-1990s, when ads focused on children

      Brand strategist Ambi Parameswaran reflects on the 1980-1990s, when ads focused on children

      Ambi Parameswaran
    • Supreme Court halts demolition of structures along Pakistan border for two weeks

      Supreme Court halts demolition of structures along Pakistan border for two weeks

      Scroll Staff
    • ‘This one line is my bible – every footnote is a confession of failure’: Translator Daisy Rockwell

      ‘This one line is my bible – every footnote is a confession of failure’: Translator Daisy Rockwell

      Chintan Girish Modi
    • ‘Fractured Communities’ by Umar Khalid: Scholarship meets commitment to marginalised lives

      ‘Fractured Communities’ by Umar Khalid: Scholarship meets commitment to marginalised lives

      Anand Teltumbde
    • From rock to Rabindrasangeet, Parsi guitarist Cyrus Tata has left his mark on Kolkata’s music scene

      From rock to Rabindrasangeet, Parsi guitarist Cyrus Tata has left his mark on Kolkata’s music scene

      Arka Chakraborty
    • SIR: Election Commission extends deadline in Maharashtra until August 8

      SIR: Election Commission extends deadline in Maharashtra until August 8

      Scroll Staff
    • ‘Stories from a Kargili Kitchen’: Food memoir reintroduces the region as India’s cultural treasure

      ‘Stories from a Kargili Kitchen’: Food memoir reintroduces the region as India’s cultural treasure

      Bilal Gani
    • Government must open dialogue with students on hunger strike in Delhi: Group of citizens to PM Modi

      Government must open dialogue with students on hunger strike in Delhi: Group of citizens to PM Modi

      Scroll Staff
    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

Ad
OTHERS ARE

Reading icon icon

  • ‘Chrislam’: In Nigeria, why two religions are better than one
    1

    ‘Chrislam’: In Nigeria, why two religions are better than one
  • Maharashtra sets up panel to examine if STs who convert to other faiths should get quota benefits
    2

    Maharashtra sets up panel to examine if STs who convert to other faiths should get quota benefits
  • The Indian Foreign Service built the country’s reputation. Now, it seeks awards for one leader
    3

    The Indian Foreign Service built the country’s reputation. Now, it seeks awards for one leader
  • ‘Bol Bol Rani’ review: Sai Tamhankar prevents a mind game thriller from being a brain fade
    4

    ‘Bol Bol Rani’ review: Sai Tamhankar prevents a mind game thriller from being a brain fade
  • Brand strategist Ambi Parameswaran reflects on the 1980-1990s, when ads focused on children
    5

    Brand strategist Ambi Parameswaran reflects on the 1980-1990s, when ads focused on children
  • Supreme Court halts demolition of structures along Pakistan border for two weeks
    6

    Supreme Court halts demolition of structures along Pakistan border for two weeks
  • ‘This one line is my bible – every footnote is a confession of failure’: Translator Daisy Rockwell
    7

    ‘This one line is my bible – every footnote is a confession of failure’: Translator Daisy Rockwell
  • ‘Fractured Communities’ by Umar Khalid: Scholarship meets commitment to marginalised lives
    8

    ‘Fractured Communities’ by Umar Khalid: Scholarship meets commitment to marginalised lives
  • From rock to Rabindrasangeet, Parsi guitarist Cyrus Tata has left his mark on Kolkata’s music scene
    9

    From rock to Rabindrasangeet, Parsi guitarist Cyrus Tata has left his mark on Kolkata’s music scene
  • SIR: Election Commission extends deadline in Maharashtra until August 8
    10

    SIR: Election Commission extends deadline in Maharashtra until August 8
Viral Video

Watch: Comedian impersonates MP confused about whether she attended UK PM’s lockdown party

Rosie Halt channelling ‘Yes, Minister’.

Scroll Staff
Jan 17, 2022 · 01:03 pm
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on X
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on BlueSky
  • Share on Threads
  • Share on Reddit
  • Copy Link
  • Email
  • Print
Add Scroll on Google
iOS App Android App

MP doesn’t know whether she attended Downing St Party pic.twitter.com/Cb0H3abfqq

— Rosie Holt (@RosieisaHolt) January 11, 2022
We welcome your comments at letters@scroll.in.
  • Boris Johnson
  • Comedy video
  • lockdown
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS

Related

Watch: Lei Muzi, 13-year-old Bharatnatyam dancer from China, performs her arangetram in Beijing

Watch: Lei Muzi, 13-year-old Bharatnatyam dancer from China, performs her arangetram in Beijing

Trending

  1. ‘Chrislam’: In Nigeria, why two religions are better than one

    ‘Chrislam’: In Nigeria, why two religions are better than one
  2. Maharashtra sets up panel to examine if STs who convert to other faiths should get quota benefits

    Maharashtra sets up panel to examine if STs who convert to other faiths should get quota benefits
  3. The Indian Foreign Service built the country’s reputation. Now, it seeks awards for one leader

    The Indian Foreign Service built the country’s reputation. Now, it seeks awards for one leader
  4. ‘Bol Bol Rani’ review: Sai Tamhankar prevents a mind game thriller from being a brain fade

    ‘Bol Bol Rani’ review: Sai Tamhankar prevents a mind game thriller from being a brain fade
  5. Brand strategist Ambi Parameswaran reflects on the 1980-1990s, when ads focused on children

    Brand strategist Ambi Parameswaran reflects on the 1980-1990s, when ads focused on children
Ad