Hakai Magazine • 20th June 2024 The Audacious Scheme to Reroute India’s Water Scientists are watching with concern as India embarks on a long-delayed plan to connect the country’s rivers.
The World from PRX • 8th October 2024 Why a megacity in India is reviving the humble water well In the Indian tech hub of Bengaluru, water has become a precious commodity. One initiative leverages an age-old, well-digging technique to help residents tap into a forgotten source.
The Christian Science Monitor • 20th March 2024 Modi’s approach to welfare earns him votes, but does it help India? Welfare programs have become a hallmark of Modi’s government—but some question their long-term value
The World from PRX • 23rd January 2024 'Religious triumphalism': A grand Hindu temple opens on a controversial site in India The temple stands where the Babri mosque once existed, before it was torn down by a Hindu mob.
The Christian Science Monitor • 29th November 2023 How lab-grown diamonds are reshaping this western India city India sees lab-grown diamonds as a path to prosperity and economic independence.
Undark Magazine • 13th September 2023 A Locally-Made HPV Vaccine in India Faces Hesitancy and Delays A new HPV vaccine may drastically change cervical cancer management in India and other middle and lower-income countries. But the government rollout has hit delays, and healthcare workers face hesitancy.
WIRED • 19th June 2023 Heat Waves Are Unleashing a Deadly but Overlooked Pollutant Indian cities, afflicted by rising temperatures and poor air quality, are becoming hot spots of ozone pollution, which has proven a difficult problem to fix.
The World from PRX • 15th June 2023 Hip-hop artists in India call out caste discrimination In India, a new wave of Dalit artists are using hip-hop to stand up to one of the world's oldest forms of discrimination: caste
the Guardian • 19th May 2023 Why are India’s lions increasingly swapping the jungle for the beach? The last of the world’s Asiatic lions live in Gujarat state, but as the apex predators outgrow their forest reserve, they are moving to the seaside
National Geographic • 31st March 2023 India’s 5 million stray cows are sacred—and a growing nuisance Stray cattle—most of them abandoned males—are rampant throughout India, where they can't legally be killed.
New Lines Magazine • 18th January 2023 India Loses Its Sense of Humor Threatened by hardline nationalists, the country’s stand-up comedians increasingly steer clear of religion and politics
BBC Future • 20th December 2022 The vegan leather made from India’s waste flowers An Indian start-up has found an unusual use for the tonnes of flowers which clog the Ganges: turning them into vegan leather.
New Scientist • 6th December 2022 What the world’s largest liquid mirror telescope means for astronomy The International Liquid Mirror Telescope, perched high in the Himalayas, has finally started making observations. If it succeeds, we could one day put a much larger liquid telescope on the moon
Foreign Policy • 20th October 2022 India’s Military Revamp Is Angering Nepal The repercussions of Agnipath are also being felt beyond India’s borders
Reasons to be Cheerful • 15th July 2022 The Address of the Future In India, a new way of identifying where people live is changing the lives of thousands whose homes never officially existed.
The Christian Science Monitor • 7th July 2022 India needs daughters. Families want sons. What’s a ‘balanced’ approach? The Indian government has long tried to balance the country’s male and female population. Some believe families should have the same right.
NPR.org • 29th April 2022 This goat and lentil stew is a beloved Ramadan tradition in Hyderabad, India A peek at how Hyderabad's lip-smacking Ramadan haleem is made
The Christian Science Monitor • 14th March 2022 To society, they’re married. To India’s courts, they’re roommates. The struggle to legalize same-sex unions in a country that loves the concept of marriage