Weather the storms for sunshine awaits you
India’s Education Report Card: Student Retention, not Enrolment is Key to Success
The message is clear. India needs not merely more children entering classrooms, but more children staying, completing and learning. Achieving the ambitions of NEP 2020 and SDG 4 will require sustained public investment, stronger secondary-school retention, better support for vulnerable learners and a sharper focus on completion.
For a Developed India, Its Young Need to Be Instilled with Civic Values First
The virtues like civic discipline or gender sensitivity in India are not at premium. Basic civic sense is conspicuous by its absence. It gets manifested as indiscriminate littering, spitting, traffic indiscipline, vulgar or derogatory comments against women etc. Such attitudes find manifestation in foreign destinations as well.
Indian Students, Techies Look Eastward as Ties with East/Southeast Asia Grow
Ties between India and East and Southeast Asia are bound to strengthen, given the growing synergies in strategic areas such as defence, critical technology and higher education. It is important for Indian students, professionals, and skilled workers to harness educational and work opportunities in that region that is open to receiving Indian students and techies. This is especially important given that countries in the Anglosphere, not just the US but also Canada and to an extent Australia, are adopting increasingly insular immigration policies and tightening student and work visa regulations.
Empty Classrooms, Crowded Reading Rooms and a Growing Educational Concern
Across Kashmir, the image of crowded reading rooms alongside empty classrooms should compel us to reflect on the direction our education system is taking. Reading rooms may help students prepare for examinations, but schools and colleges prepare them for life.
More on Education and Gen Z Voices
Can India’s grand old party revive itself?
India's main opposition Congress Party is currently in a sorry state and utterly confused over the issue of selecting a suitable leader who could match Prime Minister Narendra Modi and rejuvenate the party to bolster its electoral prospects in the upcoming assembly elections in five states later this year
Should violence by so-called farmers go unpunished?
The so-called farmers, by indulging in unprecedented violent acts in Delhi, have made India’s 'enemies' happy
Your Conscience is Your Best Friend
No evil outside of that
Why former Japanese PM Shinzo Abe deserves India's second-highest civilian award
Indias decision to bestow the Padma Vibhushan, the country's second-highest civilian award on Shinzo Abe, is a befitting acknowledgement by the Narendra Modi administration of the former Japanese Prime Ministers unique role in elevating Japan-India ties to an unprecedented strategic level
Pakistan may find its US and China ties a difficult balancing act
With US President Joe Biden reversing several measures put in place by the former Donald Trump administration within hours of taking charge of the White House, Pakistan is hoping to reset its equation with Washington
Netaji Subhas Bose: A nationalist, a pragmatist, a military icon
India’s struggle for independence from British imperialism was one of the few conflicts in our history that can be termed as a ‘national struggle’
The Sun, A Bride (Perhaps)
Is the scorching sun a bride somewhere
Pakistan knocks at Turkey's door to run anti-India campaign
Left with just a couple of friends in the global community and faced with the grim reality of finding no takers for its propaganda at international fora, Pakistan is now eyeing Turkey as a launchpad for its anti-India campaign
Time, the Bystander
Footprints on the sands of time
Sunshine’s Just A Night away
How strange that it never dawned on me
Better connectivity will bring economic benefits to South Asian region
Most parts of South Asia, including the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Sri Lanka, and Afghanistan, lack regional connectivity
India's China policy - then and now
When India attained independence from British rule, Jawaharlal Nehru became the prime minister and remained in the job for around fourteen years till his end
By the River's Bed
By the river's bed
Through the Mist of a Winter's Morn
Through the mist of a winter's morn
