Archives / Members-only Some incidents related to what she saw at the Mona Lisa Apartments ‘In the last hours her prayers have taken the form of bargains: all that she can suffer offered in return for an end to her suffering.’ By Mridula Koshy / 2 Apr 2013
Culture / Members-only ‘I bowled left-arm chinaman’ Shehan Karunatilaka speaks about winning awards, spin bowling, italics in fiction, and much more. By Jahnavi Barua / 28 Mar 2013
Comment / Members-only Memories of a land divided A historian reflects on the challenges of reconstructing the lesser-known history of the Sylhet Partition many decades after the event. By Anindita Dasgupta / 18 Mar 2013
Comment / Members-only Pollution and purity As millions bathe in the sacred rivers they themselves have polluted during the Kumbh Mela, where does the schism between Hindu notions of nature and actual nature conservation lie? By Sarandha / 15 Mar 2013
Comment / Members-only Silence speaks volumes The Western media’s selective reporting of Bangladesh’s Shahbagh movement obscures its significance and meaning. By Javed Jahangir / 14 Mar 2013
Archives / Members-only Nationality, identity, and art In conversation with Afghan-American artist Aman Mojadidi. By Francesca Recchia / 14 Mar 2013
Culture / Members-only ‘Perhaps some day I might end up as a poet after all’ The daughter of Faiz Ahmed Faiz, the Subcontinent's iconic bard, discovers letters exchanged by her mother and father. By Salima Hashmi / 7 Mar 2013
Comment / Members-only The Truth Unravelling As international pressure mounts, new evidence from Balachandran’s death leaves the government of Sri Lanka with some tough questions to answer. By Sunanda Deshapriya / 1 Mar 2013
Politics / Members-only Shining light on the Rohingya A new photobook compassionately illustrates the lives torn apart by the Rohingya tragedy. By Meghna Guhathakurta / 25 Feb 2013
Politics / Members-only How not to write a history of Gorkhaland Romit Bagchi's book on Darjeeling and the Gorkhaland movement rings hollow. By Sumana Roy / 22 Feb 2013
Comment / Members-only The life and death of a surrendered militant The secret hanging of Afzal Guru is another blot on India's political class and national consciousness. By Rakesh Shukla / 20 Feb 2013
Comment / Members-only Conditioned by war In Sri Lanka, post-war trauma and a militarised peace have created a violent society, with children the worst affected. By Tisaranee Gunasekara / 13 Feb 2013
