The Abandoned: Why Nobody Wants the Rohingya
A report from the Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh
Featured
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Rohingya: The Exodus
The Rohingya fleeing military repression in Myanmar may have found temporary shelter in Bangladesh but the crisis is not over yet, and it is more than humanitarian
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Of Bullet Trains and Bullock Carts
From Coca-Cola to colour TV to computers, technological advances in India have always been resisted as anti-poor
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The Battle for Karnataka
Chief Minister Siddaramaiah is setting the poll agenda but the BJP has found a way to counter it
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This week in open
Ratna Pathak Shah: The Outsider’s Quest
From theatre to TV to films, Ratna Pathak Shah is always in search of the perfect role
Salon
Newton Movie Review
It is an observational film with very well written characters, and conversations that are funny, and sometimes poignant
Raghuram Rajan: The Hesitant Memoirist
Indian officials have always been cautious autobiographers. So is Raghuram Rajan
Highlights
Dushyanth Sridhar: The Cool Evangelist of Hinduism
When this evangelist is at play, Hinduism is pretty cool—and fun
Michael Caine: ‘The secret to a successful marriage is separate bathrooms’
Michael Caine in conversation with Noel de Souza
Openings
Yesudas Finally Gets His Darshan
The singer has now been allowed to enter Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple
PV Sindhu: Shuttle Star
PV Sindhu has single-handedly forced badminton into the national conversation
Cat Poop Coffee Debuts in India
A start-up is converting local cat shit into the world’s most expensive coffee, Kopi Luwak
More
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Was Partition Inevitable?
It was about human frailty: stubbornness, inexperience and ambition
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Partition: Lives Apart
Three contrarian Partition stories: a Punjabi Muslim, a Frontier Pathan, and a sensationalist
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The Past is a Divided Country
Is it possible for the Mohenjodaro necklace and girdle to be reunited?
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The Other Mutiny: 1946 Naval Rebellion
Spare a thought for the heroes of the 1946 naval rebellion
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Throwing out Secular Nehru with the Socialist Bathwater
The end of an idea that was Indian politics’ greatest contradiction