Regions / South Asia / India

What is life really like for millennials? What kind of jobs do they do? What do they make of their precarious futures? We look at the lives of three young people across the world: a Gambian migrant in Italy, a Dalit student in India, and a trans vlogger in the UK.

Acclaimed British-Indian musician Nitin Sawhney talks to Subi Shah about colonialism, music as a passport to possibility and why he wants to be known as ‘someone who gives a shit’.

Simple models by India’s ‘science magician’, Arvind Gupta, are making learning fun for young minds around the world. Priti Salian reports from a classroom in Bangalore.

Mahatma Gandhi’s grandson, Arun Gandhi, speaks to Danielle Batist about technology, Trump, and anger as a gift.

Conflicts over water are on the rise in India, but climate change is not the only culprit. Fiona Broom reports on a powerful water mafia that is sucking India dry.

India's $15 billion grand project is already in trouble. Nimisha Jaiswal investigates

In shock after hearing of the London attack and a Bangalore assault, Mari Marcel Thekaekara reflects on what could defeat hate of the ‘other’ and finally bring us together.

The journalist talks to Charukesi Ramadurai about recording the stories of everyday people and his hopes for India’s future.

Many are finding it impossible to pay school fees for their malnourished children or to get medicines for ailing family members, writes Dilnaz Boga.

Ranjita Biswas reports.

Hired thugs won't stop S Mugilan. The South Indian activist talks to Sibi Arasu.

A sole story by Sucheta Das.

But in this increasingly jingoistic climate there is a growing number of citizens who dare to call for a peaceful solution. Nimisha Jaiswal reports.

Finger Chats relies on volunteers and does not charge for sessions. Nimisha Jaiswal reports.

The system of slavery remains alive and well in India. Nimisha Jaiswal reports.

Few can resist the tech titans. Prabir Purkayastha tells the story of Indians who went into battle against Facebook, for freedom – and won.

This is something that even middle class Indians have no clue about, writes Mari Marcel Thekaekara.

Sabita Banerji on improving tea workers' lives.

We pretend that people are not condemned to the caste system, Mari Marcel Thekaekara writes.

The new scheme lacks understanding and will continue to marginalize the most vulnerable, writes Mari Marcel Thekaekara.