For all their colonial underpinnings, postcards from Hyderabad also inadvertently preserve a trace of local memory: a glimpse of a street, a face, a forgotten name.
Muslim women already face issues at home due to patriarchy and misogyny — much like women in any conservative household. Moral policing only makes their lives harder.
The Bengaluru vs Hyderabad rivalry was once about attracting the biggest MNCs. Now it’s also about infrastructure, governance, and quality of life—and Bengaluru is losing its lead.
I wonder how the current government thinks it can talk about building ‘Future City’ in Hyderabad when even the present city itself is barely functioning.
I was surprised when Andhra Pradesh minister Nara Lokesh and Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan advocated for Hindi—at a time when states like Tamil Nadu and Karnataka are opposing its imposition.
The victim decided to expose the fraudsters after getting scammed by 'guaranteed TOSS FIX' predictions and losing more than Rs 50 lakh since December 2023.
Once seen as a fading presence on India’s investment & startup picture, the state is slowly moving up the ladder, with policy reforms & infrastructure building.
Agreement signed during 17th Joint Working Group (JWG) on defence cooperation. Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh met Director General in Israeli Ministry of Defence Amir Baram Tuesday.
This world is being restructured and redrawn by one man, and what’s his power? It’s not his formidable military. It’s trade. With China, it turned on him.
Reading Daneesh Majid’s article on the “Marwari Go Back” campaign in Hyderabad recently reminded me of the Osmania University students’ agitation for jobs in the year 1936, especially government jobs which they alleged were being given to ‘outsiders’ from the North of India. Their agitation reached the residence of the Nawab of Chhattari the then Prime Minister, and reports have it that some unruly agitators tugged at the famed moustache of the Nawab, a nugget of information that helps me to recall this agitation.
Reading Daneesh Majid’s article on the “Marwari Go Back” campaign in Hyderabad recently reminded me of the Osmania University students’ agitation for jobs in the year 1936, especially government jobs which they alleged were being given to ‘outsiders’ from the North of India. Their agitation reached the residence of the Nawab of Chhattari the then Prime Minister, and reports have it that some unruly agitators tugged at the famed moustache of the Nawab, a nugget of information that helps me to recall this agitation.