Chief Editor’s Note
Good Morning.<br>Today's paper pulls in several directions at once, and each one rewards close reading rather than headline-skimming.<br>First, the Strait of Hormuz — the Larak Island strikes are not just a military story; they show how brinkmanship, not full-scale war, is enough to move India's energy costs and test the design limits of our Strategic Petroleum Reserve.<br>Second, India's institutional pushback abroad — the rejection of the Hague court's Indus Waters ruling sits alongside a Q1 GDP print that beat every forecast, together sketching a country asserting itself economically and le
- GS1
Lost in Translation: How an 1794 Englishman's Word Choice Still Shapes India's Reading of Manusmriti
- GS2
India Dismisses Hague Court's IWT Ruling as It Rejects the Court's Very Existence
- GS2
One in Three: What Delhi's SIR Deletions Reveal About a Constitutional Silence
- GS2
The Appeal Nobody Asked India to Answer
- GS2
Counting as a Battleground: Centre Defers Manipur Census Under NRC Pressure
- GS2
The Order That Never Left the Page
- GS3
The 0.8 Percentage Points That Change the Whole Story
- GS2
What "Clearly Visible" Means When Visibility Itself Is Illegal
- GS3
The National Average That Tells a District Nothing
- GS3
The Navy Capability Fewer Than Ten Countries Actually Have
- GS3
Larak Island Strikes Show a New Hormuz Threat: Brinkmanship That Doesn't Need Full War
- GS3
India Added 17 Crore Workers. Now It Has to Ask What Kind.
- GS4
Two Print Runs, One Book, Zero External Pressure
- Editorial
When Good News Becomes the Case for Tighter Money
- Editorial
The Sanction Washington Cannot Afford to Enforce
- Opinion
The Unity Kashmir Needs Is Not Against New Delhi. It Is About What to Do Without Police Powers.
- Essay
When Winning an Election Is Not the Same as Winning the System
- Ethics
The Score You Helped Lower
