India
Review – Azadi: Freedom. Fascism. Fiction.
18 November 2020 Roy's latest book helps us imagine the pandemic as a portal to another world, writes Sophie Hemery
Kashmir’s new domicile law: the next step in the dispossession of a people
5 August 2020 One year on from India’s annexation of Kashmir, Mirza Saaib Bég explores how a new domicile law is strengthening the occupation
Shaheen Bagh lives on
22 July 2020 The women of a south Delhi neighbourhood have inspired a protest movement which will long outlive their temporary encampment, writes Ananya Wilson-Bhattacharya
Sacrificing sovereignty: Sikhs and Covid-19
12 May 2020 Against a backdrop of militaristic rhetoric, Shuranjeet Singh interrogates why some Sikhs are being forced to choose between their faith and their patients
Women and the Modi raj
3 April 2019 Gargi Bhattacharya examines the sexist reality behind the ‘pro-women’ rhetoric of India’s ruling party
India: Modi’s ‘development model’ is built on violence and theft from the poorest
11 July 2017 Development in India is at the expense of minorities and the poor, writes Gargi Battacharya
Empire en vogue
24 June 2017 Nadine El-Enany examines the imperial pretensions of Britain's post-Brexit foreign affairs and trade strategy
India rising
27 August 2013 In an India characterised by deep social cleavages and the forward march of globalisation, social struggles have taken many forms, writes Ashok Kumar
India: Slums, students and resistance
25 August 2013 With 1.2 billion people, India is fast becoming one of the world’s major capitalist economies. Vijay Prashad offers some snapshots from a country where shining skyscrapers are springing up alongside ingrained mass poverty
India’s ‘rural reds’
15 August 2013 India’s communists were among the first in the world to be democratically elected to power. Kheya Bag looks at the history of the Communist Party of India-Marxist and the ongoing struggle for land reform
Chemical criminals
3 December 2009 On 3 December 1984, the world's worst industrial disaster took place at Bhopal in India. Twenty-five years on, Rajwinder Sahota visits the city to find out what happened to the victims
Unnatural no more
11 October 2009 In July, the Delhi high court in India decriminalised homosexuality. Sylvia Rowley talks to Shaleen Rakesh, the activist who brought the case
Who’s afraid of the Indian Premier League?
3 June 2008 Mike Marqusee on why it's just not cricket anymore
The mother of modern corporatism
1 August 2007 Karl Marx described how the East India Company 'conquered India to make money out of it'. Sixty years after the end of the Raj, Nick Robins dusts off its history and finds lessons for today in the birth of corporate globalisation
Un-free Kashmir
1 December 2006 The earthquake opened up Pakistan-controlled Kashmir to the world. Will Islamabad close it again? Graham Usher continues his special reports from Pakistan in Muzaffarabad
Doubly tough
1 October 2006 Muslim women in India face a hard battle for equality and justice. Ari Paul reports on some of those seeking change
