Most recent articles by:

Sajad Hussain Mir

Sajad Hussain Mir is a scholar at DAVV, Indore, India. He hails from Gangoo village of south Kashmir's Pulwama District.

Apple Valley

Apple valley in the rains of blood, The echo of elegies On the wounded lips Of ambiance; ruined Moms screaming around The graveyards. Stooping Fathers in their haunting Soliloquies. Valley! A bride plundered By...

Mauji

Mauji! Cry not if I will arrive not Your star is a suspicion Of every eye. I am an eyesore of Every politician. Why? Mauji! Every night in dreams Mine; I see you Beating...

Chinar Sighs!

Kashmir! In springs of peace Decades before sung I had Lyrics of Khatoon And verses of Mehjoor. Oh! Alas! The Pages of time Blood-written nowhere, Dance of the branches mine Trampled got beneath the...

Latest news

India’s E20 Ethanol Mandate: Progress, Pitfalls and Public Backlash

India’s ambitious push toward a 20% ethanol-blended fuel, known as E20, is facing significant backlash from vehicle owners and environmentalists.

How Does a Minimalist Diamond Mangalsutra Perfectly Balance Sacred Tradition with Modern Fashion?

Minimalist diamond mangalsutra offers a flawless blend of heritage and modern style, allowing women carry their marital vows with pride with fashion sensibilities.

When Zero Depreciation Insurance Doesn’t Pay: Hidden Clauses Explained

Many vehicle owners choose zero depreciation car insurance. Still, this add-on does not automatically mean that every repair expense will be covered by the insurer.

Deep Tissue Massage Destin vs Sports Massage: Which One Should You Choose?

When deciding between a deep tissue massage and a sports massage, understanding their distinct benefits is crucial for making an informed choice.

Must read

India’s E20 Ethanol Mandate: Progress, Pitfalls and Public Backlash

India’s ambitious push toward a 20% ethanol-blended fuel, known as E20, is facing significant backlash from vehicle owners and environmentalists.

When a Black Hole Whispers to the World’s Thinnest Material

A black hole and a sheet of graphene seem to belong to completely different worlds. Yet modern physics has taught us a lesson: nature is often more connected than it appears.