Saturday, Jul 04, 2020 | Last Update : 05:43 AM IST
101st Day Of Lockdown
Nilofar Suhrawardy
Nilofar Suhrawardy | Grit on side, some Indians still smiling
It is possible that the guest workers’ walk to their rural roots has prompted the poorer people settled in cities to raise their voices
28 Jun 2020 7:10 PM
Nilofar Suhrawardy | Covid paranoia, and some cogitations
Frankly, seeing everyone in almost same type and colour of masks is just making this lockdown phase more uninteresting
07 Jun 2020 5:52 PM
Coronavirus exposes our democracy’s fault lines
Indian economy is certainly facing a crisis. This, however, does not justify use of violence against migrant labourers
16 May 2020 7:52 PM
By ignorantly accusing the Markaz, we may be unwittingly blaming the Centre
'Markaz' is a word that means 'Centre', and is often used as short form for markazi hakumat
13 Apr 2020 12:27 AM
Jungle drama and the Indian ‘animal farm’
Money talks in politics more “convincingly” than probably any other language.
16 Feb 2020 2:29 AM
An Indo-Anglian’s document dilemmas
It may not be a bad idea to suggest the United States’ example regarding citizenship.
12 Jan 2020 2:11 AM
In India, men are the more fashionable sex
Interestingly, fashion happens to be a field in Bollywood as well as other arenas.
08 Dec 2019 6:49 AM
Muslims should live with Ayodhya ruling
The hard reality that there still prevail extremist elements in our country who tend to try and provoke communal fires periodically cannot be ignored.
14 Nov 2019 1:24 AM
Pak transgender shot at for refusing sex with attackers
A transgender woman in Pakistan was shot for refusing to have sex with attackers who broke into her home, in the latest in a series of assaults on trans people, the police said.
16 Jun 2016 9:08 AM
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Columns
The word ‘coconut’ is used to abuse people who are deemed to be ‘brown outside and white inside'
The armies clashed on the banks of a river
The government has a huge task on its hands and clearly needs to use its straitened resources for fighting the deadly virus
Nandita Das, a well-known young filmmaker and actress, says even a superficial name change is a step in the right direction
