Pragya Tiwari

The gar­ment in­dus­try is ex­ac­er­bat­ing In­dia’s grow­ing wa­ter cri­sis.

The pros­e­cu­tion of ac­tivists for shar­ing a sol­i­dar­i­ty toolk­it re­flects the deep­en­ing in­sti­tu­tion­al cri­sis in In­dia.

This pro­posed leg­is­la­tion could not only fur­ther mar­gin­alise Mus­lims but also un­der­mine women’s agency and rights.

For far too long In­di­ans have done noth­ing to pres­sure their politi­cians into mak­ing health­care a na­tion­al pri­or­i­ty.

Cen­sor­ing in­for­ma­tion about the coro­n­avirus out­break would pre­vent the me­dia from hold­ing those in pow­er ac­count­able.

Af­ter the Del­hi vi­o­lence, we need to step up our re­sis­tance to the pol­i­tics of ha­tred.

In­stead of lament­ing BJP’s elec­toral win, the In­di­an elite should ex­am­ine its own role in un­der­min­ing In­di­an democ­ra­cy.

Labour courts are over­bur­dened and the jus­tice sys­tem is a night­mare for the poor to ne­go­ti­ate.

Per­son­al laws of­ten draw from re­gres­sive and pa­tri­ar­chal tra­di­tions and threat­en vi­tal con­sti­tu­tion­al rights.