DIONNE BUNSHA-Frontline

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Clouds of misery

The worlds wettest place, Cherrapunjee, now does not get regular rains and its agricultural economy is in great danger.

Kumar Ketkar, editor of Loksatta, at his Thane home after the attack by Shiv Sangram activists.-COURTESY: THE TIMES OF INDIA

Stop press

There is an alarming trend of political parties trying to prevent journalists from coming out with inconvenient truths and the state standing by.

Teestas tears

Students and young people are at the forefront of a protest against hydel projects that are being planned in Sikkim.

Targeting tribes

The conflict over forest rights in many States claims its first tribal victim in Gujarat. Text and photographs

Seeds soldier

Vijay Jardhari is on a mission to create a bank of indigenous seeds to share with other farmers.

Amole gupte and Deepa Bhatia.-PICTURES: BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

Catch a falling star

Interview with Amole Gupte and Deepa Bhatia, creators of the film Taare Zameen Par.

Narendra modi acknowledges supporters in Gandhinagar after a meeting with the newly elected BJP legislators on December 24.-AJIT SOLANKI/AP

Modis mandate

Narendra Modi once again brings victory to the Bharatiya Janata Party, but he is no longer a cult figure in rural Gujarat.

At the Mira Road station in suburban Mumbai. On an average, four people die and four are injured in accidents on railway tracks every day in the city.-PICTURES: PAUL NORONHA

Torture trains

Residents of Mumbais suburbs commute by train, risking their lives, but the Railways do little to improve the situation.

Narendra Modi at an election rally in Ahmedabad.-PTI

Falling back on Hindutva

On failing to sell his governments achievements to Gujarats voters, Narendra Modi pumps up Hindutva chauvinism in his speeches.

Vanishing snow

Rising temperature is changing the climate and the lives of the people in the villages of Tehri Garhwal.

Narendra Modi, Gujarat Chief Minister.-AJIT SOLANKI/AP

In Vibrant Gujarat

The communal divide and the growing urban-rural disparities will be the deciding factors.

Melting mountains

Will global warming dry up the Ganga, which supports 500 million people?

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