Concerned British Muslims, mostly of South Asian origin, want to open their religion to critical enquiry and debate

It is time to turn the Indian Premier League into pure Bollywood, writes Nirmal Shekar

The cartoon ban will ensure a return to the lifeless textbooks of yesteryear, taking away the very tools that have enabled Dalit assertion today

Concerned British Muslims, mostly of South Asian origin, want to open their religion to critical enquiry and debate

Shankar made me smile as I slogged

By not going to the G8 summit, Vladimir Putin sends a message to his western critics

There is need to find indigenous technologies and equipment to deal with this constant and undeclared threat

This we know: few days go by without newspaper headlines announcing a violent sexual assault on a woman who could have been us or a loved one. This is less well known: the victims we read about ar...

Angry Greek voters punished both their main political parties in the general election on May 6, but all subsequent attempts to form a government have failed, and another election is to be held on J...

The editorial “The first year's balance-sheet” (May 17) deserves praise for giving due credit to the Tamil Nadu government and pointing out the need for change in some areas. But it has not said a...

Just when cricket was attaining a semblance of stability and raising a toast to IPL, another “fixing storm” has upset the apple cart. The sting operation responsible for bringing to light the alle...

Suhas Palshikar's article “Save the classroom from the political class” (May 16) was thought-provoking. Cartoons are okay as long as they generate discussions and uphold decency and decorum, and a...

What started off as a global public resource is on its way to becoming a set of monopoly private enclosures, and a means for entrenching dominant power

Unnerved by the Indian stand, IT monopolies are propagating the myth that a multilateral governance structure will kill the decentralised, multi-stakeholder nature of the Internet and lead to ‘government control'

The state-owned English language newspaper that claims an independent editorial policy wants ‘to introduce China to the world'

Going by the ruckus surrounding cartoons these days — by the angry and frequently violent reactions of elected lawmakers against any kind of caricature of prominent personalities — it seems “laugh...

In Bangladesh-India relations, there is a need to translate positive political will into reality in a way that will leave neither side feeling short-changed