Balance of human dignity and justice The Indian judicial system is not merely an institution that interprets the law, but also a vital system that guides society’s moral values and human sensibilities. The recent decision by the Supreme Court of India in the case of 32-year-old Harish Rana of Ghaziabad is a powerful example of…
The digital age has opened new doors to expression. The internet and social media have allowed everyone to reach the world. While previously limited to information and entertainment, today anyone can create videos and write blogs and reach millions of people using their mobile phones. This change is both democratic and inspiring. But with every…
UPSC is not the only measure of success; there is a world of success beyond UPSC The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) results were recently announced. Like every year, the stories of successful candidates are making headlines. The interviews of the toppers, their strategies, their hard work, and their struggles are being discussed across the…
Women’s Day Special Dr. Priyanka Saurabh’s journey is a story of moving from the heat of the kitchen stove to the flame of consciousness. Despite marriage during her graduation, limited resources, and societal expectations, she persisted in her studies. Following a double M.A., M.Phil., and Ph.D., she secured five government job selections and became a…
Desi beats, double-meaning culture and the growing threat to the dignity of daughters. The soil of Haryana is known not only for its agricultural strength but also for its rich folk culture. The raginis echoing in the village squares, the folk songs of weddings, the collective voices of women working in the fields, and the…
Asia’s geopolitical landscape has been fraught with conflict, interference, and intrigue for centuries. This continent is not only a hub of population and culture, but is also considered the world’s richest region in terms of natural resources. Yet, ironically, this same Asia has repeatedly been plunged into the flames of war, instability, and poverty. Whether…
The thirst for water in India is not only natural but also policy-oriented. The growing reliance on bottled water in India is not just a story of changing consumer behavior, but also clearly points to deep-seated, multi-layered systemic problems in public water governance. Tap water, once considered a basic right for citizens and a state…
When unlimited calls and data are possible for Rs 300-400, why such a huge allowance for public representatives? In a democratic system, the facilities provided to public representatives have always been a topic of discussion and debate. The fundamental purpose of salaries and allowances is to enable elected representatives to serve the public without financial…
Right to Informed Choice in the Changing Nutrition Landscape India’s nutrition landscape is undergoing rapid change. For a long time, public policy focused on hunger, malnutrition, and food availability, but today the country faces a dual nutrition crisis. While undernutrition, anemia, and stunting persist among children and women, non-communicable diseases such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension,…
The numbers are big, the message is even bigger—the figures speak, but they leave questions. The Haryana government’s testing of over 1.24 million people for HIV and identification of 5,877 positive cases in the financial year 2025–26 appears, at first glance, to be a testament to the proactiveness of the public health system, administrative will,…
