Articles

By Sanjali Mitra
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was proclaimed by the London Times as “the most influential figure India has produced for generations” (“Mr. Gandhi”), after his assassination on January 30, 1948...

By Sharmishtha Singh
As a first-year student of philosophy, one of the first things one learns is a list of logical fallacies. This is important because a philosopher's most significant virtue is their rational thought and the application of it. Any philosopher's argumentation then, must be free from logical inconsistencies...

By Swati Lakshmi Batchu
Benjamin Valentino perhaps puts it most succinctly that since the bloody wars of the 20th century no sane person can deny “the veracity of the roman proverb “man is a wolf to man” (Valentino, 2014). Although the world today sees fewer wars than it has ever seen before, the wars are painfully intractable...

By Shovan Sinha Ray and Vrinda Kaushal
India and China have a long and shared historical past. The relationship reached its zenith during the days of the Mauryan empire (321 to 185 B.C.E). So much so, the two countries have borne the brunt of the British colonialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries (Nalapat, 2019)...

By Anushka Saraswat
The internet has triggered an information revolution in the world which has forced the individuals and the states to rethink strategies on how to manage information and engage in an increasingly interconnected world. The advent of the internet has created a new biosphere of information flow, in which information hierarchies and unprecedented access to infinite knowledge is consequential...

By Arun Teja. P
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is going to be the bedrock of the fourth Industrial Revolution and almost all the developed nations are racing to have an edge. Mere digitalization of records and process would not help automation. Necessary computational capabilities and decision-making techniques become the necessary addition to the existing machines...

By Priyanka Lohia
Iraq, an almost failed state, has seen 17 years of brutality and destruction; killing people in thousands. To add to the years of agony, Iraq continues with its lockdown, initially announced on March 22nd due to the life-threatening Covid-19. As per records, the virus has affected 2,913 Iraqis as of now but in reality, it’s affected the whole nation...

By Arun Teja. P
We have been watching TV shows and movies like "The Walking Dead," "Resident Evil," and many such over the decade. Yet, we never witnessed a remote omnicidal situation in real life. Today, every TV program aired during the COVID crisis says, ‘Be safe- we shall fight this virus together!’....

By Divyanshu Jindal
High speculation and dependence on revenues from foreign markets in scenarios like the virus outbreak leading to huge disruptions in global market chains, hold massive potential to hurt the economies which are not self-reliant and diverse enough to sustain periods of emergency

By Abhumanyu Agarwal
The World Health Organisation declared the Coronavirus outbreak as a pandemic on 11th March 2020. Yes, people, it is that bad. However, at the time of writing, it is going to get worse, much worse. This article looks at International collaboration in the fight against coronavirus, the idea is to shed light at how countries are fighting this pandemic, the ways of, and the costs involved in making the cure and finally the efficiency of collaboration between countries along with the role of technology in combating the pandemic...