Front Page of The Indian Express on May 11, 1978

Looking back to measure gains and losses of Pokhran tests 20 years ago is essential to looking ahead

Front page of The Indian Express on May 10, 1978

Civil-military relations are delicately poised. Keep them away from electoral battles

Trump’s decision to withdraw from Iran deal diminishes US stature, can unsettle region. Delhi can play a mitigating role

After Trump walkout from Iran pact, all actors in the Middle East are left with shrinking choices

There is nothing like a bit of pseudo-scientific charlatanry to part gullible Indians from their money

On its ill-advised CJI impeachment bid, it should have cut its losses. Instead, it’s compounding its mistakes

The rupee is sinking. But move to review prudent investment limits for FPIs is worrying

Growing dependence on algorithms will affect defence, privacy, social fabric

In a country obsessed with trappings of office, SC strips UP’s former CMs of official residences, makes a much-needed point

Loyalty tests are as old as the Chinese Communist Party. VR headsets are just a neat trick

Shia leaders are drawing closer to the Hindutva agenda in UP under Yogi Adityanath’s chief ministership

Front page of The Indian Express on May 9. 1978

Proposal to adapt MBBS exam to a National Exit Test can revitalise medical education

Cow, namaz, historical monuments, Jinnah — we are back to cultural issues in the prelude to Partition

A two-day meeting of the NNC has been called at Khonoma, the native village of Phizo, beginning May 11.

Manchester City’s dominance of the football league table is a stirring spectacle

The Manual Scavenging Act in its current version came into force in 2013. It’s time it was implemented

Apex court decision to transfer Kathua case to Pathankot, but not to the CBI, is well-judged

Karl Marx envisioned a world where humans are not abstracted by societies or commodities

Why government must not ask public sector outfits to bear burden of high oil price regime

The two reports on Emergency excesses submitted by the Shah Commission are expected to be made available to Parliament before the end of the session.

The administration's job is to enforce the law without bias. It must allay the impression that it favours the socially powerful