Why no one can own history
In order to narrate and organize the past in a systematic manner, a discipline emerged that came to be known as history.
In order to narrate and organize the past in a systematic manner, a discipline emerged that came to be known as history.
The present trend in examinations reflects a shift toward digital platforms and computerised evaluation.
India’s recent trade diplomacy has produced an unusual paradox. New Delhi is negotiating or concluding trade agreements with a range of partners even as questions persist about what earlier agreements have actually delivered.
The geopolitical shock created by the Iran conflict is forcing countries far beyond West Asia to confront an uncomfortable reality: energy security can no longer be built around a single region, a single route or a single set of political assumptions.
It was in 1982 that Dr Grace McCann Morley was bestowed the prestigious Padma Bhushan Award by the Government of India for her stellar contributions to the establishment of the National Museum in New Delhi.
Japan’s election has delivered something rarer than a market rally: a sense of political finality.
“Road accidents kill more people than any war,” Union Minister for Road Transport and Highways Nitin Gadkari told Parliament, noting that 485 lives were lost every day on Indian roads, leaving 1,268 people injured or disabled, in 2024.
For generations, India’s workers have borne the weight of an outdated and fragmented labour system that often failed to protect their wages, security and dignity at work.
For decades, Pakistan has tried to cultivate carefully constructed geopolitical identity within the Muslim world.
The announcement of a “framework for an interim trade agreement” between India and the United States has been presented as a breakthrough.
