Features

Doctors vs The People

Avantika Bhuyan

In the dock are these revered men in white coats. They just do not care enough anymore, allege patients. Not true, say medical practitioners in their own defence

The Chance Revolutionary

Suhit Kelkar

The Egyptian Revolution through the eyes of a 22-year-old who suddenly found herself part of an uprising that toppled a 30-year-old dictatorship

Pushed Together: RIL and BP

Shailendra Tyagi

BP is believed to have the technical expertise that RIL needs to ramp up gas output

S Band: Not Just Another Scam

Anil Budur Lulla

Instead of handing over limited S band spectrum, a national asset, to the defence forces, Isro chose to go with Devas, a private player.

Of Love and Loss

Aimee Ginsburg

The extraordinary story of a Palestinian doctor from Gaza and his search for meaning in life. For his is a life few of us would be able to bear

The Fight for Nehru’s Legacy

Dhirendra K Jha

The Nehru Memorial Museum and Library faces an unprecedented uproar from Indian historians, and it’s not without reason

In Pursuit of a Collector

Rahul Pandita

A dispatch from Ground Zero of Orissa’s Malkangiri district

Did the Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group own 9.9 or 10.7 per cent of Swan when the latter applied for its 2G telecom licence? Actually, the Group seems to have owned all of Swan at the time. And there’s worse that the CAG report reveals

The Ludicrousness of ‘Taking Back Yoga’

Meera Nanda

Meera Nanda’s original essay on the origins of modern-day yoga have provoked some fairly extreme reaction. Here she joins issue with the HAF’s Swaminathan Venkataraman, and says “facts are stubborn things and have to be respected.”