I've traveled across this country and tasted, heard, and seen an entirely different world every few hundred kilometers, and that sheer, staggering range of who we are together feels like the single most extraordinary thing about being Indian.
by meeraiyerEditorial
I've traveled across this country and tasted, heard, and seen an entirely different world every few hundred kilometers, and that sheer, staggering range of who we are together feels like the single most extraordinary thing about being Indian.
Political scientists studying federalism note India's linguistic and religious diversity has historically required constant institutional negotiation, from the States Reorganisation Act to ongoing language-policy disputes, representing real, documented governance friction that more homogenous nations don't have to continuously manage.
Is it okay for Indian parents to choose their children's career and spouse?
Is caste-based reservation system still necessary in modern India?