I receive frequent emails accusing ThePrint of 'anti-Hindu bias' or urging us to write more about 'the Nazi politics of Hindutva'. Sometimes, readers generously concede and correct themselves.
Everyone who went to the field admitted that though the experience was harrowing, they had become better journalists, perhaps even better people because of it.
ThePrint was selected for its 'series of stories which exposed how hospitals, local bodies and governments in various states mismanaged the support system for the fight against COVID'.
In this age of fast and loose communication, the timeless principles of journalism need to be reinforced. And, it’s the Desk’s job to press ‘pause’ and reflect.
Yogendra Yadav, Dilip Mandal to Seshadri Chari, Vir Sanghvi to Jaithirth Rao, Opinion at ThePrint is divided. But the idea is that you get all sides of the debate.
Killed by the steady rise of TV and internet, features have once again found their place in the modern Indian imagination, and ironically, we have digital journalism to thank.
Rosneft, the Russian state-owned oil behemoth, has large interests in India. Reliance has a contract to purchase 500,000 barrels of crude per day from the firm.
Fresh details of operation conducted by IAF, Army have come out in gazette notification giving citations of those who were awarded Vir Chakra for their bravery.
Education, reservations, govt jobs are meant to bring equality and dignity. That we are a long way from that is evident in the shoe thrown at the CJI and the suicide of Haryana IPS officer. The film Homebound has a lesson too.
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