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What The UK Can Learn From India About Trans Rights And Inclusive Feminism
April 24, 2025
At a time when exclusion is often framed as protection, some collective practices of reflection, care, and solidarity remind us that the feminist and queer project has always been about expanding, not narrowing, the possibilities…
How B.R. Ambedkar’s Radical Critique Of Caste Could Transform Transgender Activism In India
April 14, 2025
In this piece, Swarupa and Aniket highlight that Ambedkar’s critique of caste was a critique of structural systemic injustice conceded as tradition. His insights, though rooted in caste, can be extended to the oppression of transgender individuals. A…
Arbiter decides but is the verdict out?
April 13, 2025
“The public discourse on law in India bears mostly on weighty issues of constitutional law. The law of a country is, however, not confined only to the workings of its public institutions. A less sensationalist…
Difficult Fraternities
April 12, 2025
In this book review of Rajmohan Gandhi’s Fraternity: Constitutional Norm and Human Need (Speaking Tiger, 2024), the author appreciates Gandhi’s utilisation of different perspectives to defend the idea of fraternity, while also considering the various…
Fashion As Liberation: Breaking The Gender Mould
April 2, 2025
This piece underscores fashion and beauty as empowering tools of self expression for transgender and non-binary identities. It discusses how gender diverse individuals are still struggling with inadequate access to the fashion marketplace and are…
We Are All Data For AI. We Must Learn To Coexist
March 29, 2025
AI’s disruption of the classroom is welcome. It has highlighted that ready-to-consume summaries still require deep and robust conceptual preparation — something a teacher is equipped to provide. Views expressed in this article are solely…
Carl Schmitt Was Right: The Sovereign Decides The Exception
March 26, 2025
Carl Schmitt’s idea of sovereignty as the power to declare exceptions explains today’s political crises better than the fading certainties of liberal theory. At a time when liberal optimism is fading, and countries that held liberal…
Bulldozers in the City Economies of Excess and Repair
March 19, 2025
Bulldozers have been ubiquitous machines on the Indian landscape in the last two decades. This article brings together two very different lives of the machine—one in which the machine becomes the adjudicator of justice through…
News, Fake News and News in Grey
March 16, 2025
“The government, any government anywhere, doesn’t like fake news. But what annoys them is grey news,” writes Dr. Nigam Nuggehalli. Views expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not reflect…
Arrest of Rodrigo Duterte for “War on Drugs” in the Philippines
March 11, 2025
Dr. Priya Pillai writes about the landmark arrest of former Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte, his actions as the President and the implications that this case might have on international law and politics. Views expressed in…