History
Taj Mahal, Truth and the Temptation of Myth: History, Law and the Politics of Manufactured Memory
The Changing Standards of Societal Morality: A Critical Look at Contemporary Ethics
Fourteen points Memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed between US President Trump and Iranian President Masud Pezeshkian on 18th June had temporarily halted the military operations and opened the transit of commercial vessels through Strait of Hormuz, without any fee, till final agreement is reached within 60 days. A few rounds of negotiations at Qatar and Pakistan to obtain final reaffirmation from Iran that it shall not procure or develop nuclear weapons and dispossess enriched stockpile on mutually agreed terms took place without any outcome.
B. K. Singh | yesterday
Taj Mahal, Truth and the Temptation of Myth: History, Law and the Politics of Manufactured Memory
As fresh litigation seeks to reopen the Taj Mahal’s past, the debate is no longer merely about a monument—it is about whether historical evidence or political mythology will define India’s civilisational inheritance. Few monuments in the world command the reverence, recognition and emotional appeal of Agra’s Taj Mahal. A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World, it has stood for nearly four centuries as an architectural masterpiece and a symbol of India’s rich and diverse cultural heritage. Yet, increasingly, it has become the object of relentless attempts to recast history through litigation and ideology.
Hasnain Naqvi | yesterday
America’s Birthright Citizenship Verdict: A Constitutional Victory That Leaves the Political Battle Unfinished
The US Supreme Court has reaffirmed one of the country's oldest constitutional principles by striking down Donald Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. Yet the narrow ruling exposes deep ideological divisions that could shape America's immigration debate for years to come.
Manoj Kumar Pathak | yesterday
The Price of Recklessness: The Severe Economic Toll of Resumed U.S.-Iran Strikes
With Iran targeting commercial tankers and the U.S. moving to revoke oil sanctions waivers, energy infrastructure is once again a primary battlefield. A prolonged conflict threatens to choke off nearly a fifth of the world's petroleum supply and vital liquefied natural gas (LNG) transits. If these vital shipping lanes remain heavily contested, a permanent risk premium will bake into energy costs, driving oil prices to levels that could trigger a global industrial slowdown.
Dinesh Dubey @ EW•NN | yesterday
De-siloing Administrative Tribunals Appointments
As a country we move ahead on the path of democratic governance since independence and adopted the British system of parliamentary form of governance. Since then, we had amended the constitution for more than 100 times as and when required to meet the changing aspiration of the society.
VK Bahuguna | yesterday
Taj Mahal, Truth and the Temptation of Myth: History, Law and the Politics of Manufactured Memory
As fresh litigation seeks to reopen the Taj Mahal’s past, the debate is no longer merely about a monument—it is about whether historical evidence or political mythology will define India’s civilisational inheritance. Few monuments in the world command the reverence, recognition and emotional appeal of Agra’s Taj Mahal. A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World, it has stood for nearly four centuries as an architectural masterpiece and a symbol of India’s rich and diverse cultural heritage. Yet, increasingly, it has become the object of relentless attempts to recast history through litigation and ideology.
Hasnain Naqvi | 7 hours ago
America’s Birthright Citizenship Verdict: A Constitutional Victory That Leaves the Political Battle Unfinished
The US Supreme Court has reaffirmed one of the country's oldest constitutional principles by striking down Donald Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. Yet the narrow ruling exposes deep ideological divisions that could shape America's immigration debate for years to come.
Manoj Kumar Pathak | 12 hours ago
The Price of Recklessness: The Severe Economic Toll of Resumed U.S.-Iran Strikes
With Iran targeting commercial tankers and the U.S. moving to revoke oil sanctions waivers, energy infrastructure is once again a primary battlefield. A prolonged conflict threatens to choke off nearly a fifth of the world's petroleum supply and vital liquefied natural gas (LNG) transits. If these vital shipping lanes remain heavily contested, a permanent risk premium will bake into energy costs, driving oil prices to levels that could trigger a global industrial slowdown.
Dinesh Dubey @ EW•NN | 13 hours ago
De-siloing Administrative Tribunals Appointments
As a country we move ahead on the path of democratic governance since independence and adopted the British system of parliamentary form of governance. Since then, we had amended the constitution for more than 100 times as and when required to meet the changing aspiration of the society.
VK Bahuguna | 1 day, 10 hours ago
World
America’s Birthright Citizenship Verdict: A Constitutional Victory That Leaves the Political Battle Unfinished
World
The Price of Recklessness: The Severe Economic Toll of Resumed U.S.-Iran Strikes
Opinion
Liberty Cannot Wait
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6 hours ago
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The Changing Standards of Societal Morality: A Critical Look at Contemporary Ethics
Fourteen points Memorandum of understanding (MoU) signed between US President Trump and Iranian President Masud Pezeshkian on 18th June had temporarily halted the military operations and opened the transit of commercial vessels through Strait of Hormuz, without any fee, till final agreement is reached within 60 days. A few rounds of negotiations at Qatar and Pakistan to obtain final reaffirmation from Iran that it shall not procure or develop nuclear weapons and dispossess enriched stockpile on mutually agreed terms took place without any outcome.
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Editorial
Dinesh Dubey @ EW•NN | July 9, 2026, 3:28 p.m.
The Price of Recklessness: The Severe Economic Toll of Resumed U.S.-Iran Strikes
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UPTET 2026: CM Orders Tight Security, Fair Exams for Nearly 20 Lakh Candidates
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By B. K. Singh | 6 hours ago
The Changing Standards of Societal Morality: A Critical Look at Contemporary Ethics
By Hasnain Naqvi | 7 hours ago
Taj Mahal, Truth and the Temptation of Myth: History, Law and the Politics of Manufactured Memory
