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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 15, 2026
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- Jul 11, 2026
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Mohan Bhagwat’s London remarks come as British Indians increasingly diverge politically - The Tribune (opens the original)
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Mohan Bhagwat, chief of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, was asked in London last week what would happen if British and Indian interests ever diverged. His answer was revealing. British Hindus, he said, would stand with Britain. “There is no conflict if British Hindus are Acha, Pakka, Sacha Hindus,” Bhagwat said at a London event on Sunday. “It is obvious that British Hindus will go with Britain.” He went further. “Your Karma Bhoomi is where your loyalty lies,” he said. “From Janam Bhoomi you ge
Century on, Oxford set to return Naga ancestral remains - The Tribune (opens the original)
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Thirty-nine Naga ancestral skulls, some taken more than a century ago during British colonial rule, are to be brought home from Oxford to Nagaland, in what Naga organisations describe as a moment of healing, unity and the return of memory. The University of Oxford formally approved the return of 39 of the 40 ancestral remains claimed by the Forum for Naga Reconciliation (FNR) last July. The remaining set of remains was excluded because its provenance could not be clearly established as Naga. Pit
British official who ordered seven killings, then backed Indira Gandhi’s Emergency - The Tribune (opens the original)
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A British official responsible for the killing of seven young Indian protesters during the Quit India movement in 1942 later became an enthusiastic defender of Indira Gandhi’s Emergency — urging her to continue emergency rule “if not indefinitely”. Three months later, WG (Bill) Archer, then District Magistrate of Patna, and his wife were invited to tea at the Prime Minister’s residence. The evidence comes from two documents preserved in Archer’s papers: a letter he wrote to Gandhi on December 11
Why Britain’s exit in 1947 still shapes Kashmir - The Tribune (opens the original)
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HAS Britain really moved on from the jewels in the crown? From Delhi, it is tempting to watch the latest India-Pakistan spat with a mixture of amusement and disbelief. THE TRIBUNE, India’s oldest, daily English-language newspaper, was first published on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan), and save for 40 days in the immediate aftermath of Partition, has come out every day over the last 145 years. THE TRIBUNE was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist o
Europe is burning: Inside one of the continents worst wildfire seasons - The Tribune (opens the original)
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Europe is enduring one of its most destructive summers in years, with record temperatures, prolonged drought and huge wildfires stretching from the Iberian Peninsula to Greece and beyond. More than 500,000 hectares have been affected by fires across the European Union by August 6, according to the European Commission's Joint Research Centre. The European Forest Fire Information System recorded 500,852 hectares — already far above the 381,444 hectares recorded by the same date last year, which wa
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