Three young women were subjected to racial slurs on 22 February over a dispute while installing an AC at their third-floor rented apartment in Malviya Nagar.
The US and Israel’s assassinations of Iranian leadership ended up bestowing martyrdom on those killed. Shias saw the deaths as a continuity of martyrdom from the Battle of Karbala.
India’s fast-growing data centre sector may strain state electricity networks; Central Electricity Authority has urged Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Tamil Nadu to boost capacity.
Theaterisation, which aims to divide the forces into three theatres with specific areas of responsibility, will become the single most far-reaching reform that the Indian military has witnessed since independence.
China patiently invested capital, skill and technology in coal gasification. Unlike it, we won’t move from words to action. As crude prices decline, we lose interest.
Just like Tina Das, Hauzel stops just short of the most important thing — the two-way bridge. Yes, Delhi residents need to shed their ignorance. Yes, curricula must include the Northeast. Yes, regional governments have failed their youth spectacularly. All true.
But nobody says what needs to be said plainly: Bharatiyata — genuine shared Indian identity — cannot be policy-decreed or guilt-tripped into existence. It has to be lived, built through ordinary daily familiarity. That requires both sides making the effort.
The structural diagnosis is correct. The Rs 6.50 lakh crore channelled into the Northeast with so little to show in jobs or world-class institutions — that is the real scandal hiding behind Ruby Jain’s ugliness.
But Hauzel, like Das before her, names the wound beautifully and then quietly exits. No tools. No blueprint. Just an eloquent indictment.
The Northeast’s youth deserve more than periodic outrage cycles that fade in a week. They deserve unglamorous, sustained institutional work — better universities at home, real jobs, genuine curriculum reform, and yes, a national conversation that goes both ways.
Name the wound. Then pick up the tools.
Ps: We need problem solvers and solution proponents not agony aunts .
Just like Tina Das, Hauzel stops just short of the most important thing — the two-way bridge. Yes, Delhi residents need to shed their ignorance. Yes, curricula must include the Northeast. Yes, regional governments have failed their youth spectacularly. All true.
But nobody says what needs to be said plainly: Bharatiyata — genuine shared Indian identity — cannot be policy-decreed or guilt-tripped into existence. It has to be lived, built through ordinary daily familiarity. That requires both sides making the effort.
The structural diagnosis is correct. The Rs 6.50 lakh crore channelled into the Northeast with so little to show in jobs or world-class institutions — that is the real scandal hiding behind Ruby Jain’s ugliness.
But Hauzel, like Das before her, names the wound beautifully and then quietly exits. No tools. No blueprint. Just an eloquent indictment.
The Northeast’s youth deserve more than periodic outrage cycles that fade in a week. They deserve unglamorous, sustained institutional work — better universities at home, real jobs, genuine curriculum reform, and yes, a national conversation that goes both ways.
Name the wound. Then pick up the tools.
Ps: We need problem solvers and solution proponents not agony aunts .