Opinion

By restricting access of those susceptible to the virus, we can steer virus evolution towards lower virulence.

Instead of throwing the baby out with the bathwater, the need of the hour is to further invest in the G20 grouping to develop a habit of cooperation.

As in the past, developed countries seek to push for a solution that is in their favour. They have stronger economies, smaller populations and more advanced technology.

The truly transformative potential of conferring legal rights to rivers would be left unrealised if verdicts are delivered recklessly and laws reveal ambiguities.

The Indian digital revolution, though a work in progress, is an astounding success. But The Economist thinks it will leave out the poorest and create a divide between the haves and have-nots.

Both Narendra Modi and MS Dhoni aren’t immune from criticism, but both are an emotion to countless people. There must be a reason.

The ‘Dismantling Global Hindutva’ conference was nothing but a flagrant display of how fallacies conflated with stratagem can cold-bloodedly cancel a civilization.

With Sonia Gandhi agreeing to the demand for organisational elections and making it clear that she is the 'boss', the G23 finds itself bereft of issues.

The GST, the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, and Diesel Price Deregulation were some of the path-breaking major macro reforms that were done in Modi's first term itself.

The Tablighi Jamaat, which was founded in Nuh district in Haryana but has expanded globally, could be facilitating the entry of Rohingyas into the region.

Air India is to be shifted to the Tata Group by December after 68 years.

There are many foundations to build on provided the British are able to discard some entrenched attitudes and shed historical bias in favour of Pakistan at India’s cost.

Kashmir’s Muslim community has to acknowledge that its aspirational movement has been violative of the rights of Kashmir’s religious minority.

Lakhimpur violence is not likely to be the last. This has been the template since 2019 elections. First came Shaheen Bagh, then Delhi riots, and now the so-called farmer protests.

The spoils of World War II have run their course and are now making China the winner of World War III.

After undivided Punjab was split into Punjab and Haryana, the state hasn’t had a single chief minister from among Hindus, Christians, Jains, or Buddhists.