Shreya Bansal

United Nations, born from the ashes of a genocide, is facing its reckoning at the hands of a genocide perpetrated by the very State it once sought to protect. Without substantial restructuring, it risks becoming a relic of a bygone era. 

India’s freedom struggle was no stranger to revolutionaries who used violent methods in their fight against the British, so the country’s sympathies should lie with the colonised, not the coloniser, writes Shreya Bansal. 

What is the ultimate solution to delays in the disposal of cases in courts? The author argues that appointing ad hoc judges compounds rather than solves the problem

This article examines India's challenge in safeguarding its diverse cultural heritage amidst policies jeopardising minority rights. It explores how effectively managing diversity, as seen in Singapore's model, can fuel economic growth. The article underscores the need to protect and nurture India's diversity as a valuable asset for its progress and unity.

Amidst a crackdown on dissent, the Supreme Court reminded us that democracy isn’t about obedience; and the listening of a strong-minded individual takes precedence over a heckler’s veto.

As lines between hate speech and free speech become blurred, it will become difficult for the public to differentiate between the reliable and the fake, thus seriously hampering public discourse and meaningful debate.

Sports have long been classified into two categories, male and female. Despite the recognition of a third gender by the judiciary and the society, the world of sports has been slow to adapt. The fluidity of gender, too, has largely been overlooked by the sports world. This highlights a major gap in our understanding of gender and sex as a society.