Category

Unravelling a New Facet of Art: Sliman Mansour’s Artistic Works as Political Resilience

Through his paintings, Sliman Mansour transformed Palestinian identity, memory, and suffering into powerful visual expressions of resistance. From portraits of ordinary Palestinians to symbols such as the watermelon, his art reflected a people determined to preserve their history and cultural identity. This feature explores Mansour’s life, artistic journey, and enduring belief that art should serve society rather than merely decorate walls.

How Religion Shape Borders: Ideological Foundations of Israel’s Expansion

This feature examines the intersection of Zionism, religious ideology, settler colonialism, and security politics in shaping Israel’s territorial ambitions. From the Nakba and the 1967 occupation to contemporary rhetoric surrounding “Greater Israel” and the Messianic Era, it explores how theological narratives have influenced political discourse and territorial policies. The article also examines the role of far-right Israeli movements, religious nationalism, and international allies in shaping the ongoing conflict and its wider implications for peace and regional stability.

When Politics Took the Pitch

A feature exploring how the FIFA World Cup 2026 became one of the most politically charged tournaments in football history

The Korean Wave: Amplified Inspirational Culture and Advancement

This article examines the rise of the Korean Wave (Hallyu) and South Korea's global influence through its culture, technology, entertainment, and innovation. It highlights how Korean traditions, K-pop, K-dramas, and technological achievements have made South Korea a source of inspiration and progress worldwide

Babri Masjid: A Blow to Secular Identity

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?

A Community Shattered: Wayanad Struggles to Rebuild

Wayanad, a northeast hilly district in Kerala, experienced a devastating landslide on July 30 that destroyed two settlements, Chooralmala and Mundakkai, The landslide impacted the community severely. The widespread rescue cooperation and support from people worldwide have been commendable. Keralites have responded unselfishly, sending food, groceries, and funds for reconstruction. A heartening incident involved an elephant securing a woman named Sujata, who remained calm despite the crisis. The quick response of rescue and relief has become a solace for many people, with personal contributions from the Indian army, navy, airforce, disaster response forces, and state forces. Mass graves were dug up for the dead in masjid graveyards and churches, demonstrating the collective care and cooperation throughout the disaster.

NAJIH AL ALI: The man who depicted the horrors of the Israeli colonization

The battleground of struggles and wars in Palestine has given rise to a powerful voice through its revolutionary poets and artists. Naji Al-Ali, a Palestinian cartoonist, emerged from the crucible of the Palestinian struggle. His art, particularly his iconic character Handala, became a powerful symbol of Palestinian resistance and resilience. Handala, a ten-year-old boy with his back turned to the world, embodies the Palestinian people's determination and refusal to compromise. Created in 1969, Handala became a ubiquitous symbol of Palestinian identity and aspiration. Al-Ali's cartoons, filled with wit and biting satire, exposed the hypocrisy of both Israeli and Arab regimes.

The Captain Is Sailing Ahead

The summer of 2015 was a particularly volatile period for corruption in football's governing body. Sepp Blatter was at the helm at that time, and Gianni Infantino was leading a good life as general secretary of European football’s leading organization, UEFA.

Jacindamania

, “She can no longer do justice to her job,” would be the reason for her silence. Maybe, she is simply trying to do the right thing for her family, her party, and her country by resigning.

Life of Dr Lawrence Brown

He received a BA from Cornell University of Arts and Sciences, an M.D. from Brown Medical School, and completed his ophthalmology residency at George Washington University.

Vaikom Muhammed Basheer

I had heard some writers lament like this. Do they have trouble with it? No,  But, Some of them have the feeling of living in their works themselves! Vaikom Muhammed Basheer,

Being a Good Parent

Being a good parent is a precious gift that one can have in his / her life . If your goodness lead your child to right path, your badness will definitely lead them to wrong path.

Breadwinner

The Father is honest with his sons, and he is the pillar of the family,all of whom depends on the essence of his work, waiting for his advice in domestic matters. the father

Once It Lost, Never Gets

  A mother is a protector, chef, best friend, nurse, teacher for a child. A mother is the first teacher for every child. She sacrifices many of her wants and needs for the wants

Personal Growth

It is upon us to dream big and work hard to achieve our dreams. Thus we can make a good personality and behaviour and become a won person in life.