Our court scheduling has been unpredictable for so long that every participant has adapted to it. Litigants, too, have learned that non-appearance is tolerated, and adjournments are the norm.
The appearance in US maps of Hodgson’s Line, joining NJ 9842 with the Karakoram Pass, sowed the seeds of Pakistan’s Siachen claim. Its correction by US agencies changed nothing.
The interpretation of this bronze statuette was shaped by the colonial officers who viewed the past through the lens of their own assumptions about Indian society and the role of women.
Modern irrigation infrastructure and digital technologies are important, but they must be accompanied by policies that actively promote women’s participation in water governance.
On 20 June 1968, PM Indira Gandhi delivered a speech in Srinagar warning against communalism, regionalism, and inequality as threats to national integration.
Operation Epic Fury has disrupted and broken down global supply chains, and the tremors are being felt all over the world due to a systemic breakdown of trade, logistics & input flows.
Up to 7-8 million barrels of Venezuelan oil is expected to arrive in India over the next month while US waiver also opens window for stranded Iranian crude oil.
Good column but nothing new. The Print is starting to become like a bureaucracy where things, like writing a 1200 word column here, are done because they need to be done because “that has always been the case”.
As a reader spending precious time in the morning, the description of the 1971 incident and the last 2 lines is the real article. The rest is known stuff just filled in to turn in the needed words.
One bows to the expertise of the columnist. As a generalist, would only say that this underlines the need for the two countries to be talking to each other. And not in furtive, back channel contacts. A regular, formal dialogue aimed at stabilising the relationship. Precluding the possibility of miscalculation, whether it was Kargil, or the smaller Pulwama – Balakot episode.
Good column but nothing new. The Print is starting to become like a bureaucracy where things, like writing a 1200 word column here, are done because they need to be done because “that has always been the case”.
As a reader spending precious time in the morning, the description of the 1971 incident and the last 2 lines is the real article. The rest is known stuff just filled in to turn in the needed words.
Please correct error. India bombed Balakot not Pulwama- 4th para in’General Kayani’s New War’ section.
One bows to the expertise of the columnist. As a generalist, would only say that this underlines the need for the two countries to be talking to each other. And not in furtive, back channel contacts. A regular, formal dialogue aimed at stabilising the relationship. Precluding the possibility of miscalculation, whether it was Kargil, or the smaller Pulwama – Balakot episode.
A tragic reminder that even instincts dismissed as superstition can echo the heavy cost of war.