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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Aug 25, 2026
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- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
The artist who carried Palestine through his paintings: Sliman Mansour dies at 79 (opens the original)
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In one of the most widely recognised images of Palestinian resistance art, an elderly porter, hunched over, carries Jerusalem on his back. Titled Jamal Al Mahamel in Arabic, and better known as Camel of Burdens, the iconic painting captures the weight of displacement, loss and attachment to their homeland of the Palestinian people. Its creator, Palestinian artist Sliman Mansour, was equally iconic and, through his art, kept the daily and historical struggles of the Palestinians in people’s consc
'Batwara 1947' review: A powerful Partition story lost to Bollywood treatment (opens the original)
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Despite a strong message, the film's Bollywood-style execution makes it overly dramatic, predictable, and lacking emotional depth As the film’s villain, the fanatic politician Yaqub (Abhimanyu Singh) is reduced to a caricature, Sunny Deol plays, well, Sunny Deol Preity Zinta's Hamida is largely relegated to the background, while the most underwhelming character is Javed's Karan Deol Films are often a reflection of the society they emerge from. If that holds true, a few recent Hindi films suggest
A new exhibition tells the story of India’s independence through art (opens the original)
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History is remembered in more ways than one. Paintings distil the politics of an era. Photographs capture particular moments. Literature documents history while shaping and stirring public sentiment. Music and cinema, meanwhile, capture the emotions of an age. Together, they form a repository of a nation’s history, preserving its difficult chapters, one such being India’s colonial past and its journey to independence. Bringing these disparate forms together is the new exhibition ‘Swaraj: Revisua
From Maharaja Ranjit Singh to fakirs: DAG revisits Emily Eden's India (opens the original)
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Emily Eden was a prolific artist who documented 19th-century India Her art is featured in the "Princes and People" exhibition It provides insights into Indian royalty, warriors, and everyday life It was on March 4, 1835, that George Eden, the 1st Earl of Auckland, arrived in Calcutta. Accompanying Lord Auckland — the 14th Governor-General of India (1836–1842) — were his sisters, Emily and Fanny. While he is chiefly remembered for the disastrous First Anglo-Afghan War (1839–1842), Emily left behi
Memes and marches: How Gen Z is redefining CJP’s protest over NEET paper leak (opens the original)
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It was no ordinary Monday morning in Delhi. As Parliament convened for the monsoon session on July 20, thousands gathered just over a kilometre away at Jantar Mantar. Slogans rang out, drum beats filled the air and patriotic songs played from loudspeakers. There was a sense of anticipation as protesters set off towards Parliament demanding the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over the NEET paper leak. What began as a protest spearheaded by the Cockroach Janta Party has
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