In the vast and complex mosaic that is India, democracy has not just been a political framework it has been a way of life. From the first general elections in 1951-52 to the most recent electoral exercises, India has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to hold together a diverse, multilingual, multi-religious population under one democratic roof. … Read more
In the not-so-distant past, the global order operated under the illusion of stability. A U.S.-dominated unipolar world had emerged after the Cold War, marked by the dominance of Western institutions, values, and economic models. But that era is fading—slowly, unevenly, and turbulently. Today, the world stands at the cusp of a dramatic realignment, defined not … Read more
A Democracy in Half Light India calls itself the world’s largest democracy. Yet, its democratic promise remains woefully incomplete when viewed through the lens of gender. For all its constitutional idealism, the Indian political system continues to marginalize half of its citizenry from decision-making spaces. The issue at stake is not just inclusion—it is authentic … Read more
The idea of India as a Vishwaguru has often been misunderstood as a pursuit of global dominance. But the truth is, Vishwaguru is not about proving something to the world—it is about becoming something from within. It is about India reaching a state of self-sufficiency, moral strength, and holistic development that naturally inspires others. And … Read more
Global education systems must find a delicate balance between academic rigour and encouraging students’ intellectual development. The recent decision in India to terminate the no-detention policy in Classes 5 and 8 has reignited the discussion about student retention and promotion. As this policy shift sparks national debate, a comparative analysis of global trends can offer … Read more