What the world’s longest lasting republic can teach the leader of the world’s largest democracy
What started as a photography assignment to capture a festival of pachyderms soon turned into a passion project for Anand Shinde
Deconstructing Modi’s semiotic war: Is it the end of Nehruvian India?
The Political Editor of The Economist returns to the last General Election to make sense of India 2014
Giving up mirrors for 31 days gave Sonali Kokra the time and space to reflect upon and reclaim her life. What began as an experiment in self imagery turned out to be an unexpectedly radical act of self love
At the age of 84, S Paul, the man who shaped Indian photojournalism, still takes his camera out for a daily shoot
A veteran of many wars, photojournalist Robert Nickelsberg found Afghan terrain tricky, the language unfamiliar and the recklessness scary. Yet, he kept returning to document it all
A 12-year-old girl was gang-raped so brutally in Jaipur in August 2012 that her vagina tore and merged with her rectum. After 19 surgeries, her condition remains heart- rending, and Rajasthan government officials can’t wait to get her off their hands
Inside the ladies’ compartment of the Mumbai local is a world that is both strange and familiar, compassionate and vicious; where lives are saved by generous hands. Yet a girl who has fallen down could be trampled for blocking the entrance.