Bhindranwale was able to get away with wrongdoings because ‘in the eyes of the Congress leadership in Delhi, Punjab had a Sikh problem since Independence’
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COVER STORY
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Indira Gandhi is dead and she cannot defend herself. But that doesn’t mean others can’t
For many journalists, reporting in the volatile decade of the 1970s was both exciting and challenging
Despite being under scrutiny during the Emergency, small journals like Himmat Weekly got around censorship by taking calculated risks
Was the Emergency just a forerunner of what an authoritarian state could achieve?
Bollywood has churned out a slew of biopics in the last decade, most of them formulaic. The latest among them, Kangana Ranaut-starrer Emergency, is yet to find a release date
Political actors invoking the Emergency today would do well to remember the inheritance of Independence and the idea of India as a secular democratic republic, says Qurban Ali, son of former freedom fighter and Socialist leader Captain Abbas Ali
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Indira Gandhi is dead and she cannot defend herself. But that doesn’t mean others can’t
-
For many journalists, reporting in the volatile decade of the 1970s was both exciting and challenging
-
Despite being under scrutiny during the Emergency, small journals like Himmat Weekly got around censorship by taking calculated risks
-
Was the Emergency just a forerunner of what an authoritarian state could achieve?
-
Bollywood has churned out a slew of biopics in the last decade, most of them formulaic. The latest among them, Kangana Ranaut-starrer Emergency, is yet to find a release date
-
Political actors invoking the Emergency today would do well to remember the inheritance of Independence and the idea of India as a secular democratic republic, says Qurban Ali, son of former freedom fighter and Socialist leader Captain Abbas Ali