Breaking the stereotypes
By: Priyanka Saurabh The Hindi literature world still cannot digest the real independent and enlightened women. They want a female writer of the kind they want. She should write on soft issues, family, society, some psychology, and man-woman relationships. For them, the synonym of modernity or a modern woman is that she can write boldly. […]
Honoring our soldiers
By: Dr. Satyawan Saurabh The soldiers of our country, who protect us by sacrificing their lives on the borders, do not only bear the burden of the uniform, but they also take care of the security of our peace and freedom. Honoring such heroes is our moral and social duty. This should not be a […]
Education knows no age limit
By: Narayanan Kizhumundayur Education is not merely the acquisition of academic knowledge, nor is it confined to the rigid structure of formal institutions. It is the lifelong unfolding of human potential, the never-ending process through which individuals acquire knowledge, develop skills, and cultivate wisdom. The phrase “education knows no age limit” is not just a […]
Why Trump fails to understand China’s trade war tactics
By: Tom Harper As US and Chinese representatives prepare to meet in Switzerland in an effort to ease their escalating trade war, a potential sign of Beijing’s approach has emerged in an opinion piece published in the state-owned journal Beijing Daily. Articles in the publication are often seen as a reflection of Beijing’s official stance. […]
Barriers to Learning: The educational struggles of Disabled Persons
By: Mohammad Hanief In the heart of the Kashmir Valley, where snow-capped peaks surround bustling towns and serene villages, education continues to be celebrated as a path to a better future. But for thousands of persons with disabilities (PwDs), especially children and youth, that path is blocked by systemic neglect, inaccessibility, and silence. Despite progressive […]
Brutal incident at Nishat shook humanity
By: Rayees Ahmad Kumar The weather was cool and cloudy last Sunday. Children were busy in playing outdoors games after a week’s school break. Parents were either busy in fields to prepare the land for upcoming agriculture season or in markets purchasing household items. Birds were singing melodies on tree branches, rivers and streams pleasing […]
Book Review: An Ode to Silence: Poems that whisper what the heart cannot say
By: Fatima Khan In an age overwhelmed by noise—digital, political, emotional—Dr. Aaliya Mushtaq Baba’s ‘An Ode to Silence’ arrives as a delicate and defiant act of stillness. This debut poetry collection, comprising 80 pages of emotionally resonant verse, traverses not just the topography of language, but the intricate landscape of survival, memory, womanhood, and emotional […]
Silent Exit of the Postman
By: Narayan Kizhumundayur He once came humming through the lanes, the low whistle of his cycle bell as familiar as the sunlit mornings themselves. The postman, clad in khaki and modesty, carrying a canvas bag swollen with paper dreams, was not merely a government employee. He was a symbol of something deeper—an emissary of emotions, […]
Intermittent fasting: Is it the calories or carbs that count?
By: Adam Collins Intermittent fasting is not only a useful tool for weight loss, it’s also shown to have many benefits for metabolic health – independent of weight loss. Yet many people may find intermittent fasting to be a challenge, especially if following the 5:2 version of the diet where calories are severely restricted two […]
Cheating the farmer
By: Dr. Satyawan Saurabh India is an agricultural country. We have been learning this sentence in schools since the first grade, but the question is, does the heart of India really beat with the farmers? Do governments, banking institutions, and economic policymakers respect this agricultural dominance? Recently, a video from Rajasthan revived this question, where […]