India's Humane Law - Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA), 2019
India has recently amended its Citizenship Act of 1955 to include clauses whereby Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis and Christians from Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan, who entered India illegally on or before the 31st of December, 2014, will not be treated as illegal immigrants; and they will be entitled to be citizens of India.
Save tribal homes from corporate greed
In the late 70s when the Bengali hordes set feet on the hill, they saw themselves as the conquistadors, conquering both the land and the people who lived there for the newly formed nation. In many respects, they didn't even discriminate between land and home. Everything was obtainable.
Is Michael Chakma still alive? We need an answer
In a functional democracy, where basic human rights such as holding a political opinion were more than just lip service, the disappearance of a frontline defender of the ethnic people of the Hill would have generated a political shock wave, drastic action, and even solidarity.
Can we speak, Sir?
"What does the Arundhati Roy imbroglio say about our democratic freedoms?"
To kill a February dream
"We must not impose restrictions on knowledge in the name of religion"
None above the law
In February 2012 Chris Huhne the then energy secretary of the United Kingdom had to resign after learning he will be charged with perverting the course of justice over a 2003 speeding case despite claiming he was innocent.
Dear Mr. President, trolling women is not funny
A man's endurance of struggles to bring happiness for the family and his joyful acceptance of it has been elucidated by Anuradha Padwal and Amit kumar in the famous Bengali love song "Tumi amay korte sukhi jibone" (<a href="https://"Tumi amay korte sukhi jibone"">https://tinyurl.com/y9uu3q5k).
We need to defend our freedom
"It criminalizes honest people -- journalists, rights campaigners, social activists -- just for delivering on their commitment to society. "