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Assam's chief minister openly declared he wants to make Muslims suffer until they leave. A five-step pattern spanning a century of citizenship law, communal violence and gerrymandering explains how he got there.
Behind Assam’s citizenship debates lies a deeper story of identity, exclusion, and institutional power. From the NRC to eviction drives and political rhetoric, this article examines how legality, belonging, and democracy are being contested in contemporary India.
As Assam votes, a five-step pattern of citizenship tests, legal pressure and economic boycott — first perfected here — shows how a democracy marginalizes a minority without ever saying so.
Kerala is held up as a state where Muslims fare better. This piece tests that claim - with data on representation, employment, and education. The gains are real. So are the gaps. Kerala is different. The question is: different enough, and for whom?
War historian Amrish Mishra tells Aadab News Network how Tehran's terms, Pakistan's mediation and a failed American gambit to seize enriched uranium reshaped the Middle East in forty days.
From bulldozers and mass evictions to polygamy bans and "jihad" rhetoric, a documented account of how ostensibly neutral laws are being weaponised against Assam's Muslim communities.
As the Iran–US–Israel conflict reshapes global politics, new questions are emerging about power, resistance, and the decline of American unipolarity. This conversation explores how war, diplomacy, and economic realignments may be accelerating the birth of a multipolar world order.
War historian Amaresh Misra argues the ceasefire that ended Iran's 40-day war with the US and Israel amounts to an American surrender, and that India let Pakistan claim the mediator's role it could have played itself.
Congress spokesperson and human rights lawyer Aman Wadud tells Aadab News Network why he believes corruption, not communal polarisation, will decide Assam's election — if the vote is free and fair.
Days before Assam voted, human rights lawyer and Congress spokesperson Aman Wadud argued that delimitation, a shrunken NRC exclusion list and unmet promises have left Himanta Biswa Sarma more vulnerable than the hate rhetoric suggests.
A 3,900-child study of one of Delhi's largest Muslim neighbourhoods finds enrollment near 94% — but shows that structural neglect, not culture, decides whether that ambition survives school.
On 9 April, over a crore Muslim voters will cast their ballots in Assam. For decades, narratives around their numbers have shaped how they are seen, policed, and governed. This article examines the data behind these claims and explains what it actually tells us about Assam’s Muslims.
As Assam heads into a decisive election, the battle extends beyond party politics. This article examines anti-incumbency, polarization, institutional trust, citizenship debates, and the deeper struggle over democracy, governance, and political representation in the state.
The targeting of Bengali-origin Muslims in Assam is rooted not just in present politics, but in a distorted reading of history. Complex processes of migration and integration are reduced to a single “outsider” narrative - used to justify exclusion, dispossession, and dehumanisation.
A survey of nearly 3,900 children in a Muslim-majority Delhi neighbourhood finds that families are pushing hard for schooling, even as a shrinking public system and rising private costs push many children out along the way.
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.
