Amoghavarsha
Five Hours of Freedom
Chinmoy Krishna Das was given five hours outside prison to perform his mother’s last rites. By then, she was already gone. His story has become a haunting symbol of what Bangladesh’s Hindu minority is being forced to endure.
Twenty-Five Years After 9/11, Al-Qaeda Is Still Here
Twenty-five years after 9/11, bin Laden is dead and al-Qaeda’s old command structure has been dismantled. The organisation adapted, spreading through affiliates from Somalia and the Sahel to Yemen Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Tommy Robinson Is Not the Problem. He Is the Reckoning.
The parties Europe once called fringe are no longer fringe. Europe is shifting to the right, as voters who feel their leaders stopped listening increasingly make their frustration clear at the ballot box
Why India Needs a Social Media Platform of Its Own
From Guatemala’s CIA-run radio broadcasts to the Twitter Files and political upheavals across India’s neighbourhood, this is a story about information, influence, and a question India may soon have to answer: who controls the platforms on which a nation understands itself?
Daood Gilani Aka David Headley
David Headley helped map the targets of the 26/11 Mumbai attacks while already known to U.S. authorities. Years later, the unanswered question remains: how was he allowed to operate for so long, and why has he never faced an Indian court?
Nepal Can't Have It Both Ways on Climate Blame
Nepal wants climate compensation from the very economies whose industrial products it depends on. Can it blame the fire while still warming itself by it?