India should learn to differentiate among its neighbours. Nepal and Sri Lanka cannot be spoken of in the same breath as Pakistan and Bangladesh.
A good policy, according to Kautilya,
LAHORE – Being a woman in the male-dominated field of farming in Pakistan is the least of Samiya Mumtaz's problems. This 25-year-old pioneer from Lahore says
NEW DELHI —When Lee Wang-Fend and Cheu Chulu Kuel were married in a public loo in Taiwan on 14 January, little did they dream that their wedding, splashed in
Neo-Gandhian Maoists vs. Nehruvian Stalinists
When everyone thought that the day of the large dam was over, the tables turned with a sudden agreement on a massive project on
India is not really over-spending on arms, say New Delhi analysts. Besides, the neighbours are belligerent.
The obscure district of Purulia in the rural backwaters of West Bengal had
Few can match the skills of Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and her Pakistan People´s Party when it comes to creating intimidating opponents and rivals out of whatever is
The Lhotshampa refugees from Bhutan in the camps of southeast Nepal have finally raised some dust. Having tarried for over five years on UN HCR dole, waiting for desultory talks
The 15 February elections in Bangladesh left a government loudly proclaiming victory, and almost no quarter giving it the benefit of the doubt. Voting day itself was marked with polling
When Indian External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee and his Nepali counterpart, Prakash Chandra Lohani, put their signature on a treaty for the integrated development of the Mahakali river, which runs
IPower Places of Kathmandu: Hindu and Buddhist Holy Sites in the Sacred Valley of Nepal
Text by Keith Dowman
Photography by Kevin Bubriski
nner Traditions International, Vermont
When a country decides to change its name, rest of the world usually goes along. Upper Volta said, henceforth, it wanted to be called Burkina Faso, and so Burkina Faso
Bearing loads on the back the way his ancestors did fifteen thousand years ago, the Bearing loads on the back the way his ancestors did fifteen thousand years ago, the Nepali porter carries an evolutionary legacy as well as a modern-day burden. Treating his condition would also cure the socio-econom
