This is the front page of The Indian Express published on September 11, 1985.
Modi-Xi meeting hints at a new chapter after years of silence. But old mistrust and new asymmetries persist
Though strong on paper, this Indian team is relatively young and new. It’s the first big T20 tournament without the likes of Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli or Ravindra Jadeja
His overriding objective appears to be the continuation of the Gaza war and its expansion to new fronts
This is the front page of The Indian Express published on September 10, 1985.
Venice Film Festival award for Roy is a recognition of an artist who has found ways to give expression to silenced voices.
Supreme Court order on Aadhaar being a valid document for inclusion in Bihar's electoral roll is a welcome step. Election Commission must heed its spirit.
Pent-up discontent has pushed the country's youth to take to the streets. New Delhi should keep a close eye on how the situation unravels
Experts reason that tests need to be conducted on larger groups to ascertain the therapy's efficacy across a broader and diverse section of people
There are several contentious areas, agriculture and dairy in particular. Another area of concern is the EU's CBAM
But it will need a good show at the World Cup in 2026 to acquire greater meaning
He was among those rare journalists who had his ears to the ground, who did not build a brand but an archive
This is the front page of The Indian Express published on September 09, 1985.
This is the front page of The Indian Express published on September 08, 1985.
The Delhi High Court’s refusal to dilute UAPA in Umar Khalid’s case is not about silencing dissent — it is about ensuring that cases involving violence are subject to rigorous scrutiny in courts.
PM’s proposed visit comes at a critical moment, when the prospect of resolution exists.
They hurt US consumers and producers more than foreign competitors. Yet they serve his political ambitions, ideological instincts, vanity.
Legal challenge to the tariffs provides a moment of pause in which important questions can be raised about an arbitrary and consequential policy.
In life, fashion and business, the Italian fashion designer remained an iconoclast
Urgent relief from Centre, reinforcement of river embankments, and reform of Indus Waters Treaty are needed
IIT’s supernumerary quota has halted the decline in female enrolment, but it has not moved the needle far enough towards greater inclusivity. Next step would be to address obstacles girl students face in school
Agriculture is too important to be given a cavalier, do-nothing approach. The GST Council's reform should be the start of something much bigger
For India, it could mean a very solitary, nasty, and brutal international existence where you dare not count on anyone
This is the front page of The Indian Express published on September 05, 1985.
Rate rationalisation will lift consumer demand and producer sentiment