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terrorism
Besieged, Not Fallen
Mosharraf Zaidi
Questions on Pakistan’s intent to fight terror and fulfil its international obligations are legitimate, but they assume a State in complete control. It is not
Losing the Idea of India
Sometimes alienation can be addressed the usual way. Sometimes not. In this rather special case, maybe it’s time to begin all over again: by listening
The Scare of a Red October
They are on the prowl along J&K’s dividing line. Hardcore Lashkar militants lie in wait for a chance to sneak in and wreak havoc in Delhi during the Commonwealth Games this autumn.
Kashmir’s Ghost Terrorist
One man’s life in the Valley suggests how terror attacks have become a commercial proposition for local trouble makers looking for a quick buck.
Kidnapped by the State
A professor in the US takes up the cause of a terror detainee of Pakistani origin who, she says, is guilty only of being a Muslim and a critic of US policies.
Innocence Lost
Amitava Kumar’s book deals with one of the most complex problems of our time: crimes committed by the State in the garb of fighting a war on terror.
A Degree in Terrorism
Be they hotel management grads or MBAs, students line up for a course that probes the mind of a terrorist.
David Coleman Headley
Headley is believed to have visited India seven times between 2006 and 2008 to plan terror attacks
Still Sitting Ducks
How long do we go on congratulating ourselves for our resilience? Can we ever hit back at terror? Our intelligence and response systems are still in disarray, our shores remain extremely porous. India needs to get its act together very quickly
Chasing a War
In his latest book, Imtiaz Gul gives a view of Al-Qaeda from within Pakistan. He speaks of tension within the terror group, and how India bungled a chance for peace in Kashmir
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