Arundhati Roy speaks out: on the moral police of India's anti-corruption campaign, on the silence surrounding civil wars, and on despotism and democracy.
South Asia's giant, from the Country Profile series in our New Internationalist magazine.
India may be one of the world’s current economic ‘winners’ but inequality is its fastest-growing sector, reveals Jaideep Hardikar.
Just Change India is a tea trade initiative that rights economic wrongs.
Victory for the hill tribes of India in a David and Goliath battle.
Arundhati Roy's fierce critiques of Indian democracy have made her public enemy number one. But, argues Shoma Chaudhury, her story is that of contemporary India itself.
Jaideep Hardikar travels to the bottom of the social scale, and the women of rural south India, to discover where knowledge and wisdom about seeds are still to be found.
PV Rajagopal seeks a return to Ghandian values and wonders what happened to his country.
Victims of ‘India’s Hiroshima’ still seek justice
Ajit Sahi’s account of the scandalous record of the Indian State.
Gathering wild honey is an age-old tradition in South India. Mari Marcel Thekaekara and her husband Stan see how it’s done.
Shoma Chaudhury on the hate mongers intent on tearing up the very idea of India.
Jeremy Seabrook on how bogus environmentalism is threatening some of India’s best friends of the environment.
Why young rural Indians end up addicted to pills
Women in Orissa, India, have ways of dealing with calamity