In Kashmir, a name can be much more than a name.

She was born into privilege and could easily have chosen the easy life. But Anuradha Ghandy chose guns over roses to fight for the dispossessed.

Dan Brown’s book is like the rapids one experiences during a rafting expedition. But his fans will feel at home.

Behind the burning eyes of Che Guevara on a million T-shirts is a fearless, determined man who once killed a horse to eat it. This is him, in his own words

After two decades of bloody conflict in Kashmir, thousands of women are not sure whether they should call themselves married or widowed

India’s northernmost state is in turmoil again. Is Omar Abdullah really in charge?

In India, fake encounters are not uncommon and often, the culprits go scot free

Justine Hardy’s third book on Kashmir focuses on post-1989 Kashmir through the story of Mohammed Dar and his family

The police orders are to ‘flush out’ Maoists, and since actual militiamen are hard to locate the State forces end up treating every villager as a closet Maoist. It all adds up to further alienation

Qamar Rabbani Chechi is a Lok Sabha candidate from Dausa, Rajasthan, though he is a Kashmiri. How come? Constitutional flexibility and a caste wrangle