The challenges witnessed in regional parties such as the Uddhav Sena after its split and the internal churn within the Trinamool Congress underline a larger political reality: charisma alone cannot sustain an organisation indefinitely.
Energy is the backbone of the modern economy, driving industrial productivity, transport, connectivity, trade and basic necessities.
Ten years after Britain voted to leave the European Union, the most revealing aspect of Brexit is not what happened, but what did not.
The withdrawal of an artwork from Britain’s National Portrait Gallery over its portrayal of Winston Churchill's role in the Bengal Famine of 1943 is not merely another episode in the culture wars.
Although loneliness stems from a feeling of social isolation, ironically, it is one of the most unifying human experiences.
Denmark stands at the threshold of a historic transition as Queen Margrethe II, Europe's longestserving monarch, announced her abdication after a remarkable 52-year reign.
In the intricate web of India's socio-political landscape, the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA) has emerged as a contentious thread, weaving through public discourse, protests, and legal battles since its passage in December 2019.
It is slightly paradoxical for me, a pupil of Justin Rosenberg, to write about the future of political science.
The year gone by stands as a glaring stitch in the tapestry of climate change, revealing the harsh reality of India’s warming landscape.
In the intricacies of global dynamics, 2024 unfolds as a stage for the clash of rival narratives, where established ways of thinking find themselves at the mercy of accumulating contradictions.
