• 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
    • Caste as seen through an Orientalist lens: The ironic legacy of 18th-century Company paintings
    • ‘Panchayat’ season 4 review: Easy-going charm loses the vote to an over-hyped election
    • For children: Four friends are on a camping trip in a grand amusement park, but something is fishy
    • Strikes on Iran: US claims of ‘self-defence’ are illegal under international law
    • What two deaths say about ‘peninsular’ India’s insular view of the North East
    • Five crucial questions the report indicting Justice Varma does not answer
    • Marang Buru vs Parasnath: The conflict over Jharkhand’s highest peak
    • Delhi’s street vendors aren’t ‘illegal’ – sweeping evictions violate rights, crush livelihoods
    • In her new book, Wendy Doniger studies the role of animals in mythological stories and folk tales
    • Donald Trump claims Israel and Iran have arrived at ceasefire, Tehran says no agreement as of now
    • A new self-help book recommends ways to step out of the comfort zone and take on new challenges
    • Arunachal Pradesh: Mithun milk churpi could improve farmer incomes
  • 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

Ad
OTHERS ARE

Reading icon icon

  • Caste as seen through an Orientalist lens: The ironic legacy of 18th-century Company paintings
    1

    Caste as seen through an Orientalist lens: The ironic legacy of 18th-century Company paintings

  • ‘Panchayat’ season 4 review: Easy-going charm loses the vote to an over-hyped election
    2

    ‘Panchayat’ season 4 review: Easy-going charm loses the vote to an over-hyped election

  • For children: Four friends are on a camping trip in a grand amusement park, but something is fishy
    3

    For children: Four friends are on a camping trip in a grand amusement park, but something is fishy

  • Strikes on Iran: US claims of ‘self-defence’ are illegal under international law
    4

    Strikes on Iran: US claims of ‘self-defence’ are illegal under international law

  • What two deaths say about ‘peninsular’ India’s insular view of the North East
    5

    What two deaths say about ‘peninsular’ India’s insular view of the North East

  • Five crucial questions the report indicting Justice Varma does not answer
    6

    Five crucial questions the report indicting Justice Varma does not answer

  • Marang Buru vs Parasnath: The conflict over Jharkhand’s highest peak
    7

    Marang Buru vs Parasnath: The conflict over Jharkhand’s highest peak

  • Delhi’s street vendors aren’t ‘illegal’ – sweeping evictions violate rights, crush livelihoods
    8

    Delhi’s street vendors aren’t ‘illegal’ – sweeping evictions violate rights, crush livelihoods

  • In her new book, Wendy Doniger studies the role of animals in mythological stories and folk tales
    9

    In her new book, Wendy Doniger studies the role of animals in mythological stories and folk tales

  • Donald Trump claims Israel and Iran have arrived at ceasefire, Tehran says no agreement as of now
    10

    Donald Trump claims Israel and Iran have arrived at ceasefire, Tehran says no agreement as of now

Around the Web

Watch: Meet 21-year-old Arya Rajendran, India’s youngest mayor, from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala

The BSc Mathematics second-year student of All Saints College was recently elected as the Mayor of Thiruvananthapuram Corporation.

Scroll Staff
Jan 02, 2021 · 05:22 pm
Read in App

"I am the proud daughter of a proud worker. That is why I became part of this movement of the workers, peasants & other common people," says CPI(M)'s Arya Rajendran, all set to be the new mayor of Thiruvananthapuram. 21 year old Arya is to be the youngest mayor in India. pic.twitter.com/LwKt07JTK2

— Subin Dennis (@subindennis) December 27, 2020

21 year old Arya Rajendran takes charge as the Mayor of the Thiruvananthapuram Corporation winning the election with 54 votes in the 100 member council, including the votes of the independent councillors. pic.twitter.com/N31bxWP31G

— S.R.Praveen (@myopiclenses) December 28, 2020
We welcome your comments at letters@scroll.in.
  • Kerala
  • mayor
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS

Related

Watch: Massive traffic congestion cripples major roads in Bengaluru after torrential rain

Watch: Massive traffic congestion cripples major roads in Bengaluru after torrential rain

Trending

  1. Caste as seen through an Orientalist lens: The ironic legacy of 18th-century Company paintings

    Caste as seen through an Orientalist lens: The ironic legacy of 18th-century Company paintings

  2. ‘Panchayat’ season 4 review: Easy-going charm loses the vote to an over-hyped election

    ‘Panchayat’ season 4 review: Easy-going charm loses the vote to an over-hyped election

  3. For children: Four friends are on a camping trip in a grand amusement park, but something is fishy

    For children: Four friends are on a camping trip in a grand amusement park, but something is fishy

  4. Strikes on Iran: US claims of ‘self-defence’ are illegal under international law

    Strikes on Iran: US claims of ‘self-defence’ are illegal under international law

  5. What two deaths say about ‘peninsular’ India’s insular view of the North East

    What two deaths say about ‘peninsular’ India’s insular view of the North East

Ad