Most recent articles by:

Waseem Ahmad Ganie

Waseem is a Research Scholar at MERC, University of Kashmir. He is presently working on research about Syrian conflict. He loves documentary filmmaking.

The Alliance of Fault Lines: Is PAGD a representative of Kashmiris?

Kashmiri people see little to no hope in Peoples Alliance for Gupkar Declaration (PAGD) as there are many fault lines within the alliance.

Behind making of the enemy: Pakistan and Israel

Nations evolve, their relations change & so does their diplomacy and alliances. No nation in the world looks beyond their national interest.

Sputnik V outshines both the Covishield and Covaxin, says research

Russia’s Sputnik V vaccine has produced better results as compared to the Covishield and Covaxin in tests performed by health organizations.

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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.

Pakistani currency seized in Poonch’s Mendhar sector

Security forces recovered Pakistani currency notes and a slip containing several Pakistani mobile phone numbers during a search operation in the Mendhar sector of Jammu.

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.