Meta, the parent company of Facebook, is threatening to pull WhatsApp from India due to the revision of the 2021…
Browsing: Analysis
Inquilab Zindabad (“long live revolution”) — the chant that Bhagat Singh popularised during his arrest — should, if we are to stand for progress, reverberate eternally not only in society but in our minds and thoughts as well. Singh’s atheism — the rejection of ultimate authority and transcendent truth — is necessary in any revolutionary thought.
When was the last time you hiked up your sleeves and ladled out soup at your local community centre? Can you recall when you phoned your ageing family member? Perhaps the last time you rescued a cat from a tree?
With complications in using Justice Lee’s reasoning in criminal trials to protect other victim-survivors, and the media storm itself distorting the judgment, it is clear justice has not yet been created in the courtroom.
Maybe we were too young to be introduced to such religious organisations that pressured us to be their future and spread alarming dogmas about sex, the queer community and “allegations” about anyone in their appointed church. It’s time that we become our own individuals.
After years of being ignored by governments, universities and union bureaucrats, the crisis of unpaid placement-induced student poverty and burnout is reaching a peak.
This kind of rhetoric drives much of how the media construes and facilitates discussions surrounding disability; when such rhetoric is employed, one only has to imagine the damage this can inflict upon people who identify as being disabled.
Where do this year’s board candidates stand on the planned Disabilities Action Plan?
Unfortunately the aforementioned ‘situationship’ has been on the rise, and I don’t think it’s going anywhere… at least for a while.
Are engaging classes the secret to better interactions between international and domestic students?
