Abhijit Majumder

At the FIFA U-17 cup, an assertive patriotism is on display, while the Northeast shows it's the country's sports powerhouse.

India wanted to send Pakistan a message.

Hosting over 14,000 refugees from the community will give Pakistan a chance to create trouble in India.

The entry in both states is hardly going to be easy or bloodless, as we are already witnessing.

A nation can become a superpower without nuclear power but not without civic sense.

A newly released eponymous book comes packed with trivia and perspective on the PM’s popular radio show.

The rush for myth-mining is unprecedented as scores of books and movies are being rolling out.

Their creators could be the hot new things in the future job market.

Both parties have a lot to lose from a porous line dividing our geographies and affecting our security and politics.

It's time the party promotes him to be its president.

It will give BJP the last word.

The country is likely to witness elections for two to five Assemblies every six months till 2021.

Now her government is dropping the word Ram from textbooks.

While Bowie and Prince pushed the boundaries of androgyny, the British pop star's alter ego played out a bronzed-up, muscular, hard-partying, heterosexual trope.

The nation must bear a couple of weeks of inconvenience patiently, given what it has already achieved and promises to do.

Bringing some Diwali cheer from the newsroom.

With zero violence, campaign after angry campaign has achieved boycott of films, books and businesses which make citizens angry.

Indians join Baloch to unleash global info blitzkrieg on ground and social media to corner Pakistan.

She received grants and awards and mingled with the world’s mightiest politicians, figureheads, industrialists and even brutal dictators.

India has perhaps never had a CM in Srinagar who spoke so fiercely in the nation's voice.

Her rebelliousness and wry humour were intact till the end.

Dhaka attack is part of waves of wanton violence and genocide lashing the region for a century.

Waterloo is not the only time the British have turned seemingly insurmountable odds into opportunity.

For the first time in independent India, the Left-of-Centre narrative will be seriously challenged.

Babasaheb was much bigger than just a leader of Dalits or the architect of Constitution.

PM stumps opponents with a politically loaded pro-farmer, pro-underdog Union Budget.

'Feluda@50' tries to make sense of a remarkable journey of Bengal and perhaps India's best-known detective.

It has no use whatsoever in this time.

It has to foist leaders in whom the lowest strata of society can see themselves.

As his invincibility stands challenged after Bihar and in Parliament, he needs to emerge tougher from the crisis, like Thatcher in 1981.