89 Articles by

Divyansh Tiwari

Transforming legal conundrums and global affairs into riveting prose where scholarly research meets real world significance.

Cool by design: How India’s data centres are learning to run on far less water

A data centre cooling tower is a larger version of the desert cooler that millions of Indian homes rely on each summer.

Data Centres are the new highways: India is racing to build them

Giving data centres the same priority as highways, railroads, and electricity grids by designating them as important infrastructure was the most significant decision of the govt

Reckless words, real consequences: The case for CJP’s contempt for the Supreme Court’s jurisdiction

Constitution insulates the Court from being leaned on by whoever holds power or public pressure at a given moment, a government, an opposition party, or a movement outside the electoral system altogether.

Umar Khalid’s bail applications: A timeline of every rejection and withdrawal so far, and the clause in UAPA law that keeps him in jail

The Delhi Police case, under FIR 59/2020, does not say he threw a stone and set a car on fire. It says he did something courts have repeatedly found much more serious. He helped plan the violence, as part of what police call a 'larger conspiracy,' carried out through speeches, WhatsApp groups and planned road blockades timed for maximum disruption.

Why India needs a comprehensive critical infra law, ASAP

That old framework may have made sense then. But this government is now defending a 2026 India against drone incursions, coordinated sabotage, and mixed cyber-physical attacks that Parliament in 2008 could not have fully imagined.

The fox, not the lion: What Machiavelli would notice about PM Modi

Modi’s political durability rests on calculated concessions and tactical flexibility. He absorbs protests, manages unstable allies and retreats on methods without surrendering the authority or objectives that keep him at the centre of power nationally.

Amid wars and chaos, India campaigns for SHANTI at the UN Security Council

S. Jaishankar arrived in New York from the Gulf and left for Brussels and the EU-India Trade and Technology Council. The UNSC bid itself carries the same signature: India positions itself both as a power the West actively courts and as the self-described voice of the Global South.

Argentina vs England match will be more than just football, because Messi’s team sings ‘Por Malvinas’

After they beat Switzerland, and after that ridiculous comeback against Egypt, the Argentina players did what they always do now when they win, they sang. Not the national anthem but they belted out La Cuarta Estrella, the song written specially for this World Cup, the one that reaches straight back to Maradona and forward to Messi and never once forgets to name the islands Argentina still calls the Malvinas

As a lifelong Cristiano Ronaldo fan, I believe Argentina beat Egypt fair and square—The bigger story is why football can never escape politics

The outrage over Argentina's victory says less about refereeing and more about how football has become a battleground for political and ideological conflicts far beyond the game itself.

Diljit’s Satluj is a half-truth, now taken down by ZEE5 due to a legal loophole, not any govt ‘ban’: Explained

ZEE5 has publicly affirmed its support for the film and stated that it is exploring all appropriate avenues to restore it, underscoring that the episode reflects the procedural complexities of digital content regulation rather than outright censorship.

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