Drawing on an insightful conversation with legal scholar Dr. Nizamuddin Ahmad Siddiqui, this essay explores how law, politics, and authority intersect in constitutional democracies, examining judicial interpretation, constitutional morality, public opinion, and the evolving pursuit of justice.
An activist-turned-candidate from the villages ringing Kaziranga National Park argues that Assam's celebrated conservation success has been built on the erasure of the communities who made it possible.
Bokakhat candidate Pranab Doley argues that Kaziranga's success has been built on the erased sacrifices of surrounding communities, even as evictions and big-capital tourism push them further out.
As Assam heads toward a crucial political moment, debates around conservation, land rights, evictions, and democracy are intensifying. This discussion examines how grassroots resistance in Bokakhat reflects wider struggles over ecology, identity, corporate power, and constitutional justice.
This conversation examines how the Iran conflict is shifting beyond conventional war into a broader contest over energy and infrastructure. As strategic targets expand, it explores the implications for regional stability, global markets, and the evolving nature of modern warfare.
Dr. Rahul Sonpimple challenges the progressive image of elite universities, examining caste hierarchies, Ambedkar’s marginalisation, the limits of campus Dalit politics, reservation, and the need for broader Bahujan unity grounded in collective power rather than symbolism.
