Politics Part IV: India for sale
Foreign money funded the critics; Parliament wrote the law
A Shaw
A Shaw is a communications graduate and an independent researcher working at the intersection of narrative sovereignty, civilisational history, and national security. Shaw is the author of One Year After Baisaran Valley: Abu Musa Kashmiri's Confession and Its Doctrinal-Strategic Implications for India (2026).
Politics 
Politics Neha Bora and the franchise that never chose India
Bose challenged India’s communists in 1928. AISA still hasn’t answered.
Religion The Bengali who eats meat during Durga Puja is no less a Hindu
Every Navratri, someone says it again: meat must not be eaten while the Devi is worshipped. It is said from katha stages, on television panels...
Politics Part III: India for sale
The cultural front — magazines, books, cinema and the manufacture of legitimacy
Religion At four, Bengal wakes to celebrate the cosmic war
For three centuries, many have tried to own Durga Puja. None has.
Politics Had Smit Machchhar died, the ‘saffron terror’ smear was ready
An Omani co-pilot attacked an Indian captain at 30,000 feet. Wounded, the captain still opened the door. Israel and India praised him, and so did...
Politics Part II: India for sale
The institution — Ford, Rockefeller and the architecture of development
Politics Page 112: How Khudiram became a terrorist in a Bengal schoolbook
How Rowlatt’s word outlived the empire, and love of the land became “jingoism”
Politics Part I: India for sale
The state — intelligence, political money and strategic dependence, 1947–1991
Politics Why the Kashmiri Pandits won’t stop getting killed in the Valley
In August 2026, a letter began circulating with the kind of detail no distant propagandist could invent. It named roughly half a dozen Kashmiri Pandits...
