Pallavi Aiyar
An award-winning foreign correspondent, Pallavi Aiyar has spent the last two decades reporting from China, Europe, Indonesia and Japan. Her most recent book is Orienting: An Indian in Japan. She currently lives in Madrid where she’s learning to dance flamenco in the pauses between photographing storks perched on church steeples
The Revision Fetish
Does renaming streets or demolishing statues redeem history?
23 September 2022
Abe’s Unfinished Business
Can Japan spend more on defence without changing its pacifist constitution?
09 September 2022
A Passage to the Company?
An encounter with the Kafkaesque British visa regime
26 August 2022
What Killed Shinzo Abe?
The former prime minister’s assassination shows Japan’s relationship with religion is ambiguous
11 August 2022
The Morality of the Mobile Phone
It’s better to appreciate technology for what it is than what it’s not
15 July 2022
India in Europe’s Mirror
The country once had the credentials to inspire the EU
01 July 2022
Hindi Is Not Indian
Lessons from the linguistic choices made by China and Indonesia
03 June 2022
Authors
Pratap Bhanu Mehta is one of India’s most influential columnists and public intellectuals
Brahma Chellaney is a geostrategist and the author of two award-winning books on water: Water, Peace, and War and Water: Asia’s New Battleground
MJ Akbar is the author of several books, including Doolally Sahib and the Black Zamindar: Racism and Revenge in the British Raj
Ram Madhav is a member of the National Executive of RSS and Member, Board of Governors, India Foundation
Makarand R Paranjape is professor of English at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. Views are personal.
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