Is Editor, Outlook Magazine
This isn’t to say these regimes aren’t oppressive and have not tortured their people, especially women, but to impose a war on their country invoking the brutal regime and making a case for bombings is to undermine people’s ability to question and collectivise on their own. We know from history how many countries have been abandoned, like Afghanistan
A newsroom writes history’s first draft—not propaganda, but stories of suffering. As we mourned the crash victims, news broke: Israel attacked Iran and Western media rushed to justify it
Some of our borders are messy. Some are impossible to breach. A few are fenced. Others are unfenced. Where does one country begin and the other end? Many years ago, in Samba in Jammu, I had seen the wall of a local school on the border of India and Pakistan dotted with bullet marks
India’s attack on the terror camps in Pakistan was a much-needed response to show zero tolerance for terrorism. India’s willingness for a ceasefire is also a good response. What’s not good is the propaganda and the silencing of those who have valid questions and opinions.
A ceasefire has just been announced. We were almost there. On the brink of war.
The Pahalgam attack has made us angry and rightly so. But anger should not lead us into an abyss of hate.
In today’s interconnected world, the role of media becomes very crucial in shaping perceptions and narratives and their influence on communalism. We have profound social responsibility when it comes to reporting.
The four-part series, released on March 13, probes the motive behind a teenage murderer, including exposure to the misogynistic online “manosphere” led by influencers like Andrew Tate
The recently-concluded fourth edition of the Moscow Fashion Week took place amidst sanctions, and it told a story of identity.
Russkiy Mir—Putin’s ideology of Russian supremacy—seems to work. But then, in Russia, one never knows anything. One can’t.
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