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Friday, July 25, 2025
TopicSubscriberwrites

Topic: subscriberwrites

SubscriberWrites: A tribute to Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o—voice of decolonization & African literary renaissance

Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o’s pen defied empire—reclaiming language, memory, and cultural dignity. His legacy is a call to decolonize not just literature, but the mind itself.

SubscriberWrites: Post-Pahalgam, technological superiority for India is not optional—it’s existential

Thank you dear subscribers, we are overwhelmed with your response.  Your Turn is a unique section from ThePrint featuring points of view from its subscribers....

SubscriberWrites: Walking with the wronged—why support persons and compensation are crucial for child abuse victims

Justice for child abuse survivors needs more than laws—it needs support persons and timely compensation to offer not just protection, but healing, dignity, and hope.

SubscriberWrites: Why the arrest of Ali Khan Mahmudabad, hits home

Ali Khan’s arrest turns a mirror on identity, dissent, and belonging—raising a haunting question: when history speaks truth, whose freedom is truly protected?

SubscriberWrites: The man who silenced the guns and raised a nation’s flag in Kashmir

How Manoj Sinha turned protest into participation and fear into faith.

SubscriberWrites: Some takeaways from ‘Love Is Letting Go of Fear’

A gentle guide to inner peace—Jampolsky’s Love Is Letting Go of Fear offers 12 timeless lessons to replace judgment, fear, and guilt with love, choice, and healing.

SubscriberWrites: A tragic apology

Victim, Enablers and the Irrationality of Abuse

SubscriberWrites: The silent badge of honour—how white bands carry the spirit of law

More than attire, an advocate’s white bands carry the weight of history, justice, and a sacred legacy tracing back to Moses and the moral roots of law.

SubscriberWrites: The rebel who never leaves the palace

Aga Ruhullah Mehdi’s dissent masks complicity—his selective resistance sustains, rather than disrupts, the very political decay he claims to oppose.

SubscriberWrites: Information technology and the choices we make

Information technology and the choices we make

On Camera

India uses BRICS to push reforms—not to challenge the US

India has been pleading for long to bring reforms in institutions like the United Nations, IMF, and World Bank, which it believes are West-dominated and don’t reflect current global realities.

India-US set to ink mini trade deal soon, reach understanding on agricultural & dairy products

Mini deal will likely see no cut in 10% baseline tariff on Indian exports announced by Trump on 2 April, it is learnt, but additional 26% tariffs are set to be reduced.

During Operation Sindoor, Pakistan likely used NATO-style aerial tactics taught by China

The Chinese are said to have hired ex-fighter pilots & air force operators from NATO countries over the past several years to help them fine-tune their operational & flying capabilities.

Strategic partner one day, tactical nightmare the next: India’s learning Trumplomacy the hard way

Public, loud, upfront, filled with impropriety and high praise sometimes laced with insults. This is what we call Trumplomacy. But the larger objective is the same: American supremacy.