If the Railways Minister truly wishes to honour the spirit of decolonisation, he could begin elsewhere. He could advocate for making affordable travel a right, not a privilege.
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A chance flight conversation reveals how modern spirituality, when reduced to self-help slogans and ego, can lose humility, depth and even basic co-passenger etiquette.
From the US to India, climate concern runs high, but personal change lags, exposing a global paradox where knowledge grows while environmental inaction deepens.
As India increasingly treats business collapse as a crime, arrests replace regulation—raising risks for governance, investment confidence, and informed risk-taking.
Premier David Eby, the leader of the minerals- and gas-rich province of British Columbia, spoke with executives at Tata Steel and Reliance Industries on a trade mission to India.
Overall, President Droupadi Murmu has approved Gallantry awards to 70 armed forces personnel, including six posthumous, on the eve of 77th Republic Day.
No nation other than China can negotiate one-on-one with Trump on an equal footing. That’s why the middle powers who so far formed the core of multilateral bodies now feel orphaned.
As a concerned citizen, I find this piece both timely and insightful. This article raises an important point — in India, language is deeply tied to identity and emotion. Kamal Haasan’s statement about Kannada being born out of Tamil may have been made with affection, but it was factually inaccurate and culturally insensitive. In a multilingual nation like ours, such remarks can create unnecessary tension.
As the piece rightly points out, language has shaped our history and continues to influence our politics. Public figures must speak responsibly, especially on matters that affect regional pride. Words matter — and in India, they carry weight beyond intent.
Interesting piece. It’s a reminder that in India, language isn’t just communication — it’s culture, identity, and pride.
As a concerned citizen, I find this piece both timely and insightful. This article raises an important point — in India, language is deeply tied to identity and emotion. Kamal Haasan’s statement about Kannada being born out of Tamil may have been made with affection, but it was factually inaccurate and culturally insensitive. In a multilingual nation like ours, such remarks can create unnecessary tension.
As the piece rightly points out, language has shaped our history and continues to influence our politics. Public figures must speak responsibly, especially on matters that affect regional pride. Words matter — and in India, they carry weight beyond intent.