The First Captivity: Why Nations Rise or Fall by the Mind
A nation’s wealth is not in its mines. It is in its minds. A civilization’s strength is not only in its army. It is also in its ability to reason together, to dream together, to suffer together, and to build together.
India: PM Modi’s Visit to the Netherlands: Advancing Energy, Technology and Strategic Cooperation
India and the Netherlands share a strong and expanding partnership since establishing diplomatic relations in 1947. Over the decades, cooperation has expanded across trade, investment, water, agriculture, health, and innovation. In an emerging global order, regular high-level exchanges have strengthened bilateral engagement.
The Weight of Silence: On the Responsibility of the Manipur State Government in the Hour of Collapse
A government that watches while its own people are hunted has forfeited its moral claim to govern.
Manipur in Peril: Constitutional Duty, Indigenous Integrity, and the Naga Response to Engineered Crisis
The “old Kukis” who were brought in during the colonial period have, in many villages, been accommodated peacefully by Naga and Meitei communities for generations.
The Current Geopolitical Landscape in Manipur and the NE
Unlike the overt conflicts of the past, today’s environment is defined by sophisticated weaponry, disinformation, and the tactical use of civilian populations as human shields, writes Michael Shaiza.
AFSPA, 1958: Law, Land, the Republic’s Moral Ledger, and the Long Shadow of Silence
The ethical evaluation of AFSPA requires a balance between the "sword" and the "sanctuary," writes Michael Shaiza.
