134 Articles by
Ashish Shukla
Author of "How United States Shot Humanity", Senior Journalist, TV Presenter
Editor's picks
Prashant Bhushan may have pushed his luck too far this time
Civil Riots…err…Rights Lawyer Prashant Bhushan gets away with murder. But this time he might have pushed his luck too far.
Editor's picks
After PM Modi’s diplomatic victories post Balakot airstrikes, ones who derided him for his foreign visits are nowhere to be seen
This was the finest hour for PM Modi and a vindication of his time and method on foreign trips even as these disgusting forces never lost a chance to haul the prime minister through the coals
Culture and History
Khajuraho, Islamic invaders and Mahatma Gandhi
One thing which strikes you about Khajuraho is extreme Islamic vandalism it has suffered.
Editor's picks
Never forgive or forget this ‘Deep State’ which echoes Pakistan
This 'Deep State' in India echoes Pakistan. It doesn’t matter if India goes to pieces
Editor's picks
Now, Congress and the Communists would not remember the summer of ’59
While Congress and Left roll together in the bed for the 2019 General Elections, the love birds of today bear little resemblance to the two fighting crows of 1959.
Editor's picks
Article 370 must go: BJP can’t pussyfoot any longer
So what is this Article 370 which allows J&K to function much against the national (or for that matter, it’s own) interests?
Government and Policy
Pulwama attack: Sadly, India can’t resort to ‘water war’
The dastardly Pulwama attack has again led to talks of India abrogating the Indus Water Treaty of 1960 and wage a 'water war' against Pakistan to bring it to its knees since diplomacy seems to have had no effect on the rogue nation
Editor's picks
Modi nails lies on Citizenship Amendment Bill; Assam roars in approval
English mainstream media of the Sunday morning have given a slanted view to Modi’s speech
News Reports
Mamata going for broke to disrupt Modi rally
Prime Minister Modi to address a rally in Jalpaiguri, West Bengal tomorrow
Culture and History
How Rani of Jhansi escaped the Nehruvian hammer of oblivion
Rani of Jhansi herself was a subject of great attention by the Colonial authors, historians and missionaries.