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The former Rajya Sabha MP tells Nous that the socialist parties born of the JP movement fractured the anti-BJP vote, handed the RSS a legitimacy it could never have won alone, and left Muslims without a genuine political voice of their own.
Veteran journalist and rights activist John Dayal argues that laws against conversion, the exclusion of Dalit Christians from Scheduled Caste status and the squeeze on foreign funding form a single system of enclosure, and that the community lacks the leadership to answer it.
In a wide-ranging conversation, veteran journalist and human rights activist John Dayal traces how anti-conversion law, caste and state complicity have reshaped violence against Christians and Dalits in India over half a century.
In conversation with Nous, the veteran journalist and Christian rights campaigner traces anti-Christian violence in India to a colonial-era caste order that, he argues, still shapes who gets protected and who gets blamed.
Presenting a UN commission of inquiry's findings to the Human Rights Council, Indian jurist S. Muralidhar detailed a pattern of deliberate killing of Palestinian children in Gaza that, he said, continued even after the ceasefire.
A commission chaired by Justice Muralidhar has produced what the video calls the most detailed account yet of the war's toll on Palestinian children, and it argues the pattern points to deliberate targeting.
Justice S. Muralidhar's UN Commission of Inquiry report documents more than 20,000 Palestinian child deaths and finds a deliberate pattern behind many of them, even after the October 2025 ceasefire.
An eyewitness account from Tehran and Qom, gathered by Nous, describes a nation marking a wartime loss with scenes its host said the world had never witnessed before.
In a conversation with Bushra Khanum Fahad, an Islamic scholar in Qom argues that the funeral procession for Iran's late Supreme Leader is best read as a statement about society, symbolism and the post-war order.
As millions accompanied the funeral procession of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei across Iran, Iraq and beyond, host Bushra Khanam Fahad and Islamic scholar Aqib Zaidi discussed what the scale and symbolism of the send-off signals for the wider region.
Dr. Javed Jamil argues that Indian Muslims should stop measuring themselves by other people's standards and set out their own agenda for a secular, moral, equal and prosperous country.
Thirteen years after he first published it, Dr Javed Jamil revisits his "Muslim Vision of Secular India," arguing that Indian Muslims must stop measuring themselves by others' standards and define their own path forward.
More than a decade after he first set it out, physician-scholar Javed Jamil restates his roadmap for what India's Muslims should want from their country, and diagnoses why it remains out of reach.
Defence analyst Pravin Sawhney argues that the US-Iran memorandum reflects Washington's military limits, and that its effects run through the petrodollar, Pakistan's new standing and India's foreign policy.
Defence analyst Pravin Sawhney tells host Bushra Khanam Fahad that the Iran-US ceasefire memorandum favours Tehran so heavily that it points toward the slow unwinding of the petrodollar system — and toward a foreign policy failure in New Delhi.
Defence analyst Pravin Sawhney argues that the terms Washington accepted to end its war with Iran point to a deeper shift: the erosion of American military primacy and the dollar's grip on the global oil trade.
In a long conversation, the senior Congress leader argues that India's crisis is one of democracy rather than of a single community, defends his reading of the Babri Masjid judgment, and concedes that his party made strategic errors.
The former Union minister and constitutional lawyer argues that India's crisis is not simply Hindu majoritarianism but a battle over who gets to interpret the Constitution's promises to its minorities, and that his own party's failure to admit its mistakes has cost Muslims most of all.
