Reforming the Waqf Board is a step toward inclusive, accountable, and development-oriented governance. It reclaims religious endowments for their true purpose—serving the community equitably and transparently. These measures shall pave the way for holistic community development without compromising religious freedom
The vision of a developed India by 2047 is not just a dream but a goal that requires consistent effort, technological progress, and responsive governance. The concept of being ‘developed’ should be viewed as a milestone rather than a destination. The journey must be continuous, without complacency.
The growing discourse around the upcoming delimitation exercise has reignited concerns regarding the regional power imbalance between North and South Indian states. The recent alignment between the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and DMK's stance on delimitation and language issues signifies a rare convergence of ideologically distinct entities, both voicing concerns about preserving the political and cultural integrity of the South.
A recent recommendation by the Supreme Court Collegium to transfer Justice Yashwant Varma of the Delhi High Court, following reports of unaccounted cash found at his residence amid a fire incident, has brought the debate on judicial transparency and accountability into sharp focus. The opaque handling of the situation—marked by silence from the judiciary and law enforcement—raises serious concerns about the limitations of the collegium system, especially in cases of perceived judicial impropriety.