The ‘missing’ joy of Research
Research in India has become ‘joyless’ because of 3 factors- oversaturation of PhD applicants, ignorance about opportunities and orthodoxy of universities.
Articles
Aam Aadmi Party: From Integrity to Irony
This articles analyses the journey and political image of Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in India
Integrating Linguistic Diversity into Educational Practices
The article examines sociolinguistic theories, multilingual education models, and practical approaches like translanguaging advocates for inclusive pedagogy highlighting policy implications and global examples.
Rich Dad Poor Dad: Lessons in building your wealth
First published in 1997, the book challenged traditional notions of wealth and financial education and influenced millions.
Learning from nature: Rabindranath Tagore’s vision
To Rabindranath Tagore, nature was essential to not only experience the unity of truth in this world but also to children’s wholesome development.
Paris Olympics 2024 – An Indian Introspection
Paris 2024 was a learning curve for India . There were many fourth place finishes which were heart breaking.
Tatmadaw’s Myanmar: The Army that has a State
This myth about the Prussian Army rings truer for the Tatmadaw and its hostage, contemporary Myanmar.
Looking beyond Black July: Violence and Civil War in Sri Lanka
Conventional rhetoric on the ethnic conflict in Sri Lanka focuses on the Black July Riots of 1983 as the event responsible for the start of the Sri Lankan Civil War. A deeper analysis is required to understand one of the most gruesome conflicts ever fought on South Asian soil.
Learning to teach: Nuggets from a primary school classroom
Three young beginning teachers and their educator explore possibilities in a primary grade classroom.
Assassinations – The Poisoned Chalice
A brief account of assassinations which have happened in over a few centuries and the repercussions it leaves behind.
Alliances and Antagonisms: The ‘Enigma’ of Nitish Kumar?
Focusing on Nitish Kumar, the artricle highlights Kumar’s frequent shifts between political alliances, earning him the monikers “Paltu Ram” and “Kursi Kumar.” Despite his reputation as a champion of good governance, Bihar’s development, remains low.
Guns and Roses: The war-mongering peace paradox
The world is no longer divided into East or West, capitalist or socialist, communist or democratic but rather on geopolitics and economic might – around War.
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