December 6, 1992, marked a turning point in India's history—a day when the Babri Masjid was reduced to rubble, shaking the foundations of democracy and secularism. What began as a myth about Lord Ram’s birthplace spiraled into a movement fueled by propaganda, dividing communities and rewriting history. Today, as the shadow of Ayodhya looms over places like Kashi and Mathura, we must ask ourselves: How do we preserve the essence of a secular and united India?

Muslims make up 25% of Ghana's population, predominantly in the northern regions, with Islam introduced through trade in the 8th century. Despite contributing to Ghana's independence and cultural diversity, the Muslim minority faces political marginalization and economic disparities. Northern regions lag in development compared to the Christian-dominated south, with limited access to Islamic education. While Muslim holidays are nationally recognized, challenges remain in balancing faith with Ghana's socio-political landscape.

Since regaining control of Afghanistan in 2021, the Taliban have transformed the country’s legal framework, grounding it in a strict interpretation of Islamic law (Sharia). This shift has profoundly impacted Afghan society, especially in areas such as women's rights, freedom of expression, and justice processes. As the Taliban enforce conservative principles, many Afghans face severe restrictions, and international human rights organizations have voiced strong concerns about these developments. This essay examines the Taliban’s legal changes, their effects on Afghan citizens, and the broader implications for global human rights.

Kamala Harris, the 49th vice president of the United States, has served in Joe Biden’s administration since 2021, making history as the first Asian American and the first woman to hold the office. Previously, she was California’s attorney general from 2011 to 2017 and represented the state as a U.S. senator from 2017 to 2021. In July 2024, when President Biden announced he would not seek re-election, he endorsed Harris as the Democratic Party’s candidate for the presidency.

The seventeenth century marked a resurgence of Islam, leading to deeper commercial ties and urbanization in the region. Muslim traders not only brought goods but also ideas and cultural practices, fostering a unique fusion with local traditions. The interaction between Muslim settlers and indigenous populations led to a diverse and dynamic Ummah, reflecting the rich tapestry of beliefs and customs. Thus, Islam's presence in the Indian Ocean transformed both the religion itself and the societies it touched, illustrating a profound and lasting legacy of cultural exchange and adaptation.

Yahya Sinwar, a prominent Palestinian militant and political figure, served as the leader of Hamas in Gaza and later as the chief of the Hamas political bureau. Born in 1962, Sinwar's early life was shaped by the hardships of refugee camp life, fueling his commitment to the Palestinian cause. This article traces Sinwar's journey from his formative years through his rise within Hamas, his influence on the group's ideology, and his complex relationship with Israel, culminating in his recent assassination in October 2024. The piece offers insight into the impact of his leadership and the longstanding conflict in Gaza.

A key Islamic reformer known for promoting education and interfaith dialogue. It explores his rise from a young cleric to a leader of a vast network of schools and institutions, highlighting his complex relationship with Turkish politics and Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The text emphasizes Gulen's Sufi-inspired worldview, commitment to democracy, and advocacy for religious tolerance. Ultimately, it reflects on his legacy as a humble leader dedicated to fostering harmony within the Muslim community, despite the controversies surrounding his name.

It focuses on Kenya's recent protests against Prime Minister William Ruto's finance bill, which raised taxes on basic goods under IMF-influenced policies. Despite Ruto’s concessions, the public demands his resignation, viewing him as a puppet of the IMF. The essay highlights the IMF's long-standing role in Africa, shaping policies that often benefit Western financial elites while imposing harsh economic adjustments, like the Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs), which have led to increased poverty and inequality across the continent.