A scholar of India explores how two 19th-century memoirs portray a land where different religious identities coexist.

Children did not grow up beside military checkpoints, and families did not have to explain their destination to armed men. They possessed something that cannot be measured by roads, income or ...

By David Larson Carolina Journal There’s a reason the First Amendment not only defends the right to free exercise of religion, free speech and freedom of assembly, but also of […] ...

Trump filed the $10 billion lawsuit in December, claiming the British network defamed him in a 2024 documentary by editing ...

Test your UPSC Prelims readiness with five questions spanning the Partition, Independence Day, 'Juloos', and more. The quiz ...

The above quote is obviously from another age. Ever since 9/11, it has been hard for us in the West to “forget all about ...

Laith Alani, who had booked week-long trip to visit theme parks and family, believes US border force profiled him on arrival ...

As India marks 80 years of independence, it also marks 80 years since the Radcliffe Line was abruptly published on August 17, ...

The foreign ministers of eight Muslim-majority nations have condemned Israel's rejection of a U.S.-backed roadmap to end its ...

British government says it raised the matter with Jerusalem; Israeli spokesman downplays remark, saying PM was quoting Vance ...

The Partition of British India saw the division of two provinces, Punjab and Bengal, overseen by British lawyer Sir Cyril ...

The princely states, both pampered and exploited by the British, had maintained a position of semi-autonomy and were the ...