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Continue reading →: History of hysteria : A tale of perpetual conflict in South Asia
“Borders are scratched across the hearts of men, by strangers with a calm, judicial pen, and when the borders bleed, we watch with dread, the lines of ink become lines of red.”— Marya Mannes Introduction: The Paradox of Proximity It is a curious feature of global history that nations with…
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Continue reading →: Journey of Indian Politics : From Versatile to Worse-style
Jawaharlal Nehru once remarked, “Democracy is good. I say this because other systems are worse.” Until decades after independence, Indian democracy stood as a beacon of versatility, resilience, and inclusiveness. During the first three decades after independence, the spectrum of Indian politics was largely dominated by the Indian National Congress…
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Continue reading →: “Between Evidence and Emotion: The Rash-nal Response to Pahalgam”
Arthur Conan Doyle, in A Study in Scarlet, wrote that “It is a capital mistake to theorize before you have all the evidence. It biases the judgment.” He meant that forming conclusions without a full examination of facts distorts one’s ability to truly understand them. This insight seems particularly relevant…
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Continue reading →: Obesity of Mind
Our body needs nutrition to stay healthy, grow, and protect itself from various diseases. To perform these functions, a balanced and healthy diet is essential. This diet must contain all necessary nutrients in the right quantities and any imbalance between these components of the diet; leads to malnutrition. Nowadays, the…
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Continue reading →: Firewalls: From Technology to Global Politics
The rapid advancement of computing technology brought about unprecedented connectivity, enabling seamless collaboration across networks. The ability to share resources among interconnected systems revolutionized productivity, making once-unimaginable feats possible. However, this interconnectivity soon exposed vulnerabilities, leading to security threats that necessitated the development of firewalls—barriers designed to regulate and restrict…
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Continue reading →: We Left the “Right” Jinnah
“The Hindus and the Congress want to establish Hindu Raj in India… the Congress is a Hindu body and the Hindus and the Congress have made up their mind to dominate the Muslims.”—Jinnah, Speech at All India Muslim League meeting, 1938 Celebrated and despised with equal intensity on either side…
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Continue reading →: Hello world!
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