What have been the consequences of the extreme mediatisation of the elections and how did we get here?

India’s recently concluded general election revealed the power of corporate advertising and PR in determining the tone and content of the media discourse.

Questions about the creation and consumption of shoddy journalism go beyond equations of supply and demand.

The current crisis of media in Pakistan reflects a wider historical trajectory.

Media workshops are not news in Sri Lanka. But in 2014 three media workshops became news, for all the wrong reasons.

The strategic use of the law threatens investigative journalism.

Health journalism remains captive to commercial interests and government policy.

Proponents of community radio have had varying experiences in different parts of Southasia and continue to carve out space for this media.

Believing everything we hear has consequences.

Reflections on a failed revolution.

Myanmarese workers are organising. The consequences for Myanmar’s ‘triple transition’ are still being determined.

Afghan journalism has come a long way, but the battle against tablighat will be ongoing.

Reporting the dark side of the Maldives.

Pallavi Aiyar’s Punjabi Parmesan is an ambitious and, at times, exasperating account of contemporary Europe.

The geopolitics of Afghan and Bangladeshi migrants in Pakistan and the potential for an amnesty on migrants.

A new book on the people of Banni, a desert region in a corner of Gujarat, examines them as a distinct cultural unit.