Interview / Members-only Afghanistan: Intensifying violence a setback for hopes for peace Violence in Afghanistan has intensified since January 2018, with experts predicting a further upswing. The increased attacks may reverse the hopeful trend of last year which saw a nine percent By The Editors / 25 Apr 2018
Politics / Members-only A conversation with Asma Jahangir From our archives, when the human-rights activist spoke to author Ritu Menon. By Ritu Menon / 11 Feb 2018
Politics / Members-only From the margins Navras Jaat Aafreedi’s book puts focus on Southasian Jews. By Ambreen Agha / 16 Oct 2016
Archives / Members-only The madrassa and the state of Pakistan Religion, poverty and the potential for violence in Pakistan. By Tariq Rahman / 13 Oct 2016
Archives / Members-only The state of surveillance The Pakistani state is using terrorism as an excuse to curb freedom of speech. By Sana Saleem / 24 Sep 2016
Comment / Members-only Web of control How Pakistan’s Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act impinges on freedom of expression. By Sarah Eleazar / 19 Sep 2016
Comment / Members-only Finding lost heritage Amardeep Singh’s travelogue opens new windows into the Subcontinent’s common heritage. By Beena Sarwar / 3 Aug 2016
Reviews / Members-only Killing for the state Rana Ayyub’s ‘Gujarat Files’ looks at how caste, religion and communal politics shaped the 2002 Gujarat riots. By Adil Bhat / 11 Jul 2016
Comment / Members-only Living with AIDS in Pakistan It’s time to tackle the fear AIDS engenders. By Saleha Rauf / 4 May 2016
Culture / Members-only The purity question In conversation with author and activist, Farahnaz Ispahani. By Aditi Bhaduri / 29 Apr 2016
Comment / Members-only Is Southasia really becoming safer for journalists? The discrepancy in reported journalist killings merits investigation By Sarah Khatry / 28 Jan 2016
