Harshveer Jain's 'Putting the Toilet Seat Down' is a no-gyaan, no-judgement guide for anyone who is curious (or confused) about feminism. Or for anyone who wants to unlearn their biases.
In 'City, Marginality and Education: Tribal Migrants in Kolkata', Ruchira Das explores tribal marginality and urban adaptation as the tribal community migrated to the city.
In 'The Tree Within', Indranil Chakravarty offers the story of Octavio Paz’s passionate love-affair with India, where he served as Mexico’s ambassador in the 1960s.
Union Budget brings home to markets the unpleasant reality of fiscal dominance where RBI ends up prioritising deficit financing over its primary function of inflation control.
After lapses exposed by terror attacks at Pahalgam and Delhi's Red Fort, Centre has hiked Intelligence Bureau's expenditure for investments in long-term assets from Rs 257 cr to Rs 2,549 cr.
The key to fighting a war successfully, or even launching it, is a clear objective. That’s an entirely political call. It isn’t emotional or purely military.
Religion was not important in 1960s per the so called scholar Romilla thalar ….never mind that the country was in 1960s partition was only 20 yrs back and Yusuf khan had to take on name Dilip Kumar !!
Let alone be deemed a historian, Ms Thappar does not fit basic criteria of being called educated. The Print can give her all the space and publicity they want. Her era of Sarkari history is over.
Religion was not important in 1960s per the so called scholar Romilla thalar ….never mind that the country was in 1960s partition was only 20 yrs back and Yusuf khan had to take on name Dilip Kumar !!
Let alone be deemed a historian, Ms Thappar does not fit basic criteria of being called educated. The Print can give her all the space and publicity they want. Her era of Sarkari history is over.