Learning in the absence of mid-day meals
By Aarti Mangal
Why cannot all stakeholders of education think about catering to the food and health requirements of the students as well as their families at a priority basis?
By Aarti Mangal
Why cannot all stakeholders of education think about catering to the food and health requirements of the students as well as their families at a priority basis?
By Ramsha Aveen
Covid-19 fortunately or unfortunately has opened up new possibilities to explore the meaning of death; it has subtly demarcated the death from the performance of death.
By Rajshree Chanchal
The learning solutions provided by market giants are teacher proof. A motivated learner is independent of the teachers for support and feedback.
By Shafiq Ahmed
The urban local bodies of the J&K need special care in terms of financial package from the higher tier of government, especially during Covid-19.
By Isti Bhattacharya
In the new world we could encourage smaller businesses that pollute the world less, we could break up with our fast-paced consumerist lifestyles, we could vote for governments who care more about their migrant labourers.
By Atreyee Majumder
Perhaps, we have been completely, totally, missing the point. That all the while, we were talking from our armchairs. Now that we are physically incarcerated in our armchairs, our inner wars are showing.
By Afsana
If the doctors are not willing to see the patients, how can they improve the maternal and child health?
By Saheed Meo
It is both hope and despair that has defined our everydayness during the lockdown. Our everyday world is an unholy mix of fractured familial rhythm, tasting distrust, experiencing uncertainties and having incessant engagements with the virtual world.
By Shahid Jamal
Covid-19 has caused less disaster on earth than the unforgivable brutality committed by people during the course of history.
By Manasi Sinha & Pratyush Bibhakar
With the shrinking of public-sphere (due to this prolonged lockdown) which is considered a male bastion in India, a toxic masculinity is increasingly mushrooming in the private-sphere threatening girls and women with a perpetual fear of violence, abuse and rape.
By Nishi Pulugurtha
Seeing people masked makes me wonder of the masks that we always have on. I mean the ones we cannot see.
By Sekhar Banerjee
Calcutta, a worn out late seventeenth century city of many hyphens fitted with fresh implants on its flanks, has finally come to a halt.