Exhibition Imperial imagesVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDAn exhibition on Delhi from the late 19th to the early 20th century, which was recently on in Bangalore, gives visitors a chance to understand the pom
Indomitable spiritVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDBhanwari Devi continues to fight for justice, 21 years after she was gang-raped.
Moral policing The Lakshman rekhaVIKHAR AHMED SAYEED recently in MangaloreThe attack on a homestay in Mangalore clearly shows that Hindutva ideologues define the moral and cultural boundaries in coastal Karnataka.
Megalithic wonderVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDHirebenakal in Karnataka is a large and diverse Megalithic site that can offer insights into our past. Although the ASI has sought World Heritage stat
Megalithic wonderVikhar Ahmed SayeedHirebenakal in Karnataka is a large and diverse Megalithic site that can offer insights into our past. Although the ASI has sought World Heritage stat
United in oppositionVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDIt is imprudent to allow foreign capital greater access to and control over domestic savings, says Amanullah Khan, president, All India Insurance Empl
Unclean and outcastVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDWomen are victims of the regressive practices in the Kadu Golla community in Karnataka.
Sufi spaceVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDThe book explores the transnational links of Sufis in the making of Muslim space on Indian soil.
Cry in the wildernessVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDBy stopping social security pensions, the Karnataka government has put the lives of over 10 lakh poor in peril.
Arboreal wonderVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDWith a canopy area of 19,107 square metres, Thimmamma Marrimanu in Andhra Pradesh is said to be the biggest tree in the world.
On the marginsVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDTwelve essays that deal with issues that confront the minority community in the country.
Palace of palacesVIKHAR AHMED SAYEEDThe magnificent Mysore Palace, in its centenary year, remains an architectural marvel.
The great Indian family A strict population control policy sounds good on paper, but it ignores sociological correlations.
SlideshowThe hungry river Villages in West Bengal’s Malda and Murshidabad districts live under the constant threat of river erosion that eats up their homes overnight.
