A government policy to ‘reclaim’ state land has had dire consequences for many families in Kashmir, writes Kasturi Chakraborty.
In the second installment of Heat the Rich, Corporate Watch puts the spotlight on EDF Energy.
A renewed crackdown on refugee camps in Kashmir is forcing Rohingya refugees out of India and back to Bangladesh and Myanmar. Mubashir Naik reports.
Yaron Matras examines the evolution of language and culture during the Roma’s 1,000 year journey from the Indian sub-continent to modern day Europe.
As the international summit begins in Cornwall, Amy Hall speaks to people showing up to challenge its powerful leaders.
Is Amit Shah, the scandal-ridden Indian home minister, too cunning for his own good?
Husna Rizvi on how the virus will impact those already living in confinement.
Does obsession with population size miss the point? Mohan Rao and Sara Parkin weigh in on the debate.
As Kashmir enters the 64th day of a communications blackout, Ammar Bukhari recommends a reading list on the 71-year conflict.
Narendra Modi’s second mandate is a ‘sword hanging above the heads’ of India’s minorities. Nilanjana Bhowmick explains why.
Umar Lateef Misgar reports on an alleged victim of the policing crackdown in Kashmir: a school teacher who was found tortured to death.
What is required to be an authentic person? Parsa Sanjana Sajid ponders the answer from the bright lights of a photo studio.
A photo story by Faisal Magray explores the psychological toll of Kashmir’s decades-long conflict.
India's war-obsessed media makes Fox News look tame. We look at the dynamics behind the situation in Kashmir.
When the body bags reach the relatives, the biggest question remains, ‘Why?’ Mari Marcel Thekaekara writes about the senselessness of war.
Soni Sori, an award-winning human rights defender, speaks to Dilnaz Boga about fighting for justice for sexually abused Adivasi women.
For our rising new world leader segment, Richard Swift profiles the Oxford-educated former playboy cricketer, and now, Prime Minister of Pakistan
Violence against women is being used as a weapon of communal hatred, suggesting India should enact the Communal Violence bill, Nilanjana Bhowmick argues.
Rahila Gupta reports on this week’s pro and anti-Modi protests in London.