HeyJaredRavi Chaturvedi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 27, 2026
Latest articles
The IIT Bombay crisis reveals why student welfare cannot be separated from voice, dissent and institutional accountability | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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Universities have learnt to speak the language of care. Counselling centres, wellness programmes, mentors, grievance cells and student-support systems are now familiar features of campus life. Their expansion is welcome. But the meaning of care becomes more complicated when a student is not merely seeking support, but questioning the institution that is supposed to provide it. The recent events at IIT Bombay bring that contradiction into sharp focus. BTech student Sahil Wakode died by suicide on
The Safety Gap: Why Public Spaces Still Fail Women | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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What does a society owe a teenage girl when she steps outside her home? Protection, certainly. A police system that responds when something goes wrong. A legal system that holds offenders accountable. But should safety begin only after something has gone wrong? Or should it begin much earlier, in the design of the spaces through which she moves and, in the institutions, responsible for those spaces? A series of recent incidents involving teenage girls in Bihar and Delhi brings that question into
Democracy’s Last Mile: Why local journalism matters where public policy meets everyday life | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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Democracy is often imagined in grand settings. Parliament, elections, courts, television studios and national headlines. But for most citizens, democracy is experienced much closer to home: in the government school, the district hospital, the panchayat office, the police station or the block office. That is where a road is sanctioned or abandoned. Where medicines reach a hospital, or do not. Where a school has teachers or exists largely on paper. Where a government scheme reaches its intended be
Be the Journalist Your Village Never Had | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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“Be the journalist your village never had.” The line, used for the “School Thik Karo” campaign, is more than a catchy slogan. It captures the unusual nature of a movement that asks citizens to visit government schools, document their condition and put what they find before the authorities. The campaign began on August 15 from Santuk Pimpri in Maharashtra’s Hingoli district. Its volunteers have since reported deficiencies in drinking water, toilets, classrooms, teachers and other basic facilities
The Trust We Live By | Countercurrents (opens the original)
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The greatest success of any institution is that we rarely have to think about it. We simply trust it to do what it was created to do We transfer money believing it will reach the right account. We send our children to school expecting examinations to be conducted fairly. We board trains assuming they will arrive safely. We enter hospitals trusting professional judgement. We read the morning news believing someone has separated fact from rumour before it reaches us. None of this feels extraordina
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