Rewind

Vishwash Ramesh, the sole survivor of the Dreamliner crash in Ahmedabad, joins the few in aviation history who defied death and lived to tell their tale

The International Booker Prize’s practice of sharing credit and prize money equally between author and translator is commendable, especially when translators are ignored in publishing rights, award credits, book reviews, and promotions

The Bandung Conference, held in 1955 and which brought together leaders from 29 Asian and African nations, remains a powerful symbol of unity, non-alignment and the collective voice of the Global South

International Monetary Fund’s $1 billion aid to Pakistan raises a pertinent question: Is the IMF truly committed to its mission of ‘discouraging policies that would harm prosperity’

When it’s domestic work, it’s a women’s job, and their external employment hardly matters as even there, the compensation is gender-linked

Deal with the entire ecosystem of terror, its supporters, and the strong network of Overground Workers with an iron fist

The period of Sir Salar Jung I from 1853 to 1883, a watershed moment in the history of Hyderabad State, saw the feudal princely State metamorphosed into a progressive, forward-looking administrative unit

The future of India’s crocodiles, however, hinges on sustainable coexistence strategies as challenges — rising human-wildlife conflict, climate change altering riverine ecosystems and pollution degrading habitats — persist

World Book and Copyright Day on April 23 reminds us of literature’s power in shaping minds, building inclusive cultures and advancing SDGs in the age of AI

With lack of meaningful regulations around large language models, chances are that this powerful technology might soon spin out of control and bring more harm than good

For students of University of Hyderabad, the fight to protect Kancha Gachibowli land is more than just a protest; it is a battle for the soul of the city and university, where history, ecology, progress stand at a crossroads

Torn from worship and reduced to spectacle, temple dance lost its sanctity to colonialism, reform, and exploitation. Beginning from Hyderabad’s Sri Ranganatha Swamy Temple, Swapnasundari continues her relentless journey to revive the art and restore it to sacred ritual

Benjamin Franklin once said, “When the well is dry, we know the worth of water.” That moment has already arrived

The regal beast today stands as a lone sentinel of a forgotten empire, its last stronghold nestled within the emerald embrace of Gujarat’s Gir jungles

Haleem is deeply woven into Hyderabad’s identity and has evolved as an economic powerhouse, a tool for diplomacy, shaping business, politics and community ties across the city and beyond

The system of general education did not figure in the scheme of Nizams till about mid-19th century when Salar Jung-I took over the administration as Diwan in 1853

Kolkata’s enduring legacy completes 152 years on February 24th, but this heritage on wheels is slowly chugging into history

Instead of enabling close coordination with states to improve educational standards, the UGC draft regulations will marginalise the role of states and curtail diversity

The oceanic in much contemporary fiction is the place of multispecies belonging and new becomings, and decentres the human

India’s foreign policy evolved in response to shifting global dynamics and domestic priorities, and these changes mirrored in R-Day Chief Guests

India’s corporate culture is known to mistake excessive hours for a marker of dedication and productivity. But prioritising balance isn’t just kinder, it’s smarter for the economy too

With a thoughtful and integrated approach, India can transform its rivers into a network of prosperity but caution must remain the watchword

Here are the important macro trends that will shape not just this calendar year but also the entire decade

The largest election year in history, 2024 saw a rise in right-leaning governments and coalition formations across the globe but also underscored the resilience of democracy