390 PIECES · PAGE 13 OF 22
Three weeks into the Israel-Iran war, former finance and foreign minister Yashwant Sinha argues that India's official quiet is costing it more than it is saving.
In this conversation, Yashwant Sinha joins Bushra Khanum to assess India’s foreign policy amid West Asia tensions—examining strategic silence, energy risks around the Strait of Hormuz, and whether India can act as a stabilising force in an increasingly volatile global order.
This podcast interrogates the Uttam Nagar violence as a test of law, governance, and social cohesion. Drawing on Professor Apoorvanand, it examines how state response, public attitudes, and institutional accountability shape communal relations and the credibility of constitutional order in India.
A Holi-day altercation between two neighbouring families in Delhi's Uttam Nagar left one man dead — and in the weeks since, it has hardened into a communal flashpoint just kilometres from Parliament.
Six years after their arrest under anti-terror law for their role in the anti-CAA protests, Umar Khalid and Sharjeel Imam remain in prison without trial — and their families say the wait shows no sign of ending.
Six years on, the incarceration of Sharjeel Imam and Umar Khalid raises critical questions on dissent and justice. This documentary moves beyond headlines to examine the UAPA cases, their lived realities, and what their imprisonment reveals about protest and democracy in India.
Professor Apoorvanand argues that a Holi-day fight between two Delhi neighbours only turned communal after the state bulldozed a Muslim family's home without due process, opening the door for Hindutva groups to convert one death into a campaign of collective punishment.
Nearly six years after their arrest, India's Supreme Court has again refused bail to two of the anti-CAA movement's most visible faces, leaving unresolved the question of how a citizenship-law protest became a terrorism case.
This explainer examines India’s evolving foreign policy amid global turmoil. From Nehru’s non-alignment to the present, it explores whether India still maintains strategic autonomy or if shifting alliances, rising China, and domestic politics are reshaping its global role.
As fuel queues lengthen and the rupee slides past 92 to the dollar, a decade of 'Vishwaguru' branding is colliding with a run of diplomatic reversals from Tehran to Washington.
Defence journalist and Force magazine editor Ghazala Wahab argues that Iran's decentralised resistance to the US-Israel war has dented American military supremacy for good — and exposed an India that picked a side too early, for reasons that had little to do with its national interest.
Bushra Khanum speaks with Ghazala Wahab on the geopolitical impact of the US–Israeli war on Iran, examining shifting global power dynamics, the role of regional actors like Hezbollah and Hamas, and how the conflict may reshape American influence in the Middle East and India’s strategic position.
Three weeks into the US-Israel war on Iran, defence journalist Ghazala Wahab argues Tehran's refusal to fold — not Washington's plan — is what is rewriting the region's balance of power.
Scholar and National Zakat Foundation chief Dr Sohail Hanif argues that Islamic law was never meant as a private rulebook — it is an institutional plan for building community, with or without a state to enforce it.
This episode explores Fiqh as a social vision rooted in the prophetic model of Medina. It examines how Islamic law shaped institutions of justice, with zakat and waqf functioning as mechanisms for wealth circulation, social welfare, and building a responsible and equitable community.
Senior journalist Bushra Khanum speaks with Amaresh Misra on the escalating Iran–Israel–US conflict, examining asymmetric warfare, strain on Western defenses, the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, and how the crisis could reshape global power balances and energy markets.
Analyst Amaresh Misra tells Nous that eleven days into the Iran-Israel-US war, Washington's declared aims are unraveling and Tehran, not the United States, is now dictating how it ends.
Analyst Amaresh Misra argues that Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei's succession, and Iran's retaliation across the Middle East, have left Washington's war aims unraveling eleven days in.
