Imagine you're studying law for about five to six years, chasing one single dream — becoming a judge the day you graduate. Now imagine being told, almost overnight, that the dream must wait three more years. This is exactly what happened to thousands of law graduates across India when the Supreme Court decided that no one can become an entry-level judge without first practising as a lawyer for three years. What started as one court order has turned into one of the most talked

The Refugee Shield Has Become a Gateway for Illegal Immigration — and Ordinary Indians Are Paying the Price The Question Every Indian Deserves an Answer To Here is a straightforward question that rarely gets asked plainly enough. When an undocumented person from another country enters India without papers, acquires a fake Aadhaar card, registers on a voter list, settles into a city slum, and then — when caught — claims to be a refugee deserving international protection, what

If someone damages your reputation with words, should they pay compensation—or should they face criminal prosecution? This is not a question reserved for courtrooms or law journals. It is a question that affects journalists reporting on the powerful, activists speaking truth to authority, ordinary citizens who raise complaints, and public figures trying to protect their dignity. It is a question about the kind of democracy we want to live in—and the kind of society we are bui