The Games will offer India a chance to exorcise the ghosts of 2010 and repair its reputation as a credible sporting destination

If Trump, Xi and Putin have no interest in G20, this group will wither away, with patchy attendance at future summits. Few such groups ever shut shop, but their meetings acquire less relevance for their members

As Assam moves towards a pivotal election in 2026, the lessons of the Nellie massacre demand more than a ritual remembrance

The contested capital, along with the unresolved river water dispute, has become a symbol of what many in Punjab see as chronic discrimination by the Centre

During his life, Guru Tegh Bahadur displayed exemplary courage as a principled and fearless warrior travelling through the country, especially its eastern parts, including Assam and Dhaka.

Transitions can be painful and frustrating; coaches and senior players will likely call for patience. But the shoddy performance across both Tests against South Africa offers little solace

Scheme to bring them back is an opportunity to upgrade institutional and cultural fabric of top research bodies.

The Delhi government needs to convince the city's residents of its sincerity by urgently taking measures that are relatively easier to implement — reducing dust pollution, for instance

That even dad jokes are beyond AI should be reassuring.

The Vaishno Devi Medical Institute has only just got off the ground. Pulling up the drawbridges now would be a grave injustice to its students, to its institutional possibilities

This is the front page of The Indian Express published on November 26, 1985.

Its makers were not bound by the limited imagination of Western liberal constitutionalism with its emphasis on state restriction, recognising instead that in society, groups and communities wielded power separate from the state.

Any accommodation between Washington and Moscow would make it easier for Delhi to sustain its ties with both

This is the front page of The Indian Express published on November 25, 1985.

Since the socialists, unlike the communists, had very little clout in academia, his work remained largely unnoticed. It did not matter to him, but it should matter to the world of ideas that struggles for relevance in New India.

In the final act of his six-decade-long career, as he once again played for hearts and laughs in films like Johnny Gaddaar and Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani, he showed why filmgoers fell so deeply in love with the young man from Punjab

India, unlike countries of the developed West and East Asia, has a huge challenge of feeding a projected 1.7 billion human mouths by 2060 — with less land and water, more nutrient and energy use efficiency, and increased climate uncertainty.

Advanced computers, software, and minds given to puzzles can make information “hack-proof”. But as espionage novelists have long known, there is always the Human Factor.

This is the front page of The Indian Express published on November 24, 1985.

Should Trump’s plan become the foundation of ‘peace’, not only will it be a victory for Russia, it will also mark a defeat for the international order. It would signal that smaller nations remain vulnerable to great-power competition.

The Belem summit was the first climate COP since US President Donald Trump withdrew his country from the Paris Pact.

The complex web of labour regulations that existed till now has imposed huge costs on businesses and the wider economy.

Somewhere in the stands, over the next five days, a few Test dreams would blossom under the mild Guwahati Sun

For Delhi, the prospect of rival powers warming up to each other is sobering, especially as India now faces an additional 25 per cent US tariff as a penalty on purchases of Russian crude. Delhi must navigate the US-Russia binary with care