Swonshutaa Dash and R. Butt reflect on the IIT Guwahati rape case where the accused was granted bail on account of being a future asset.

Heer Nimavat speaks to Afghan research scholars about Afghanistan, before and after the Taliban coup.

Trite words, stats, and another outraged article aside, there has to be more.

While this year's Olympics saw athletes perform in extraordinary circumstances, what stood out was the rampant sexism and misogyny.

As part of the TLP X Aara Health collaboration, the authors discuss India's current vaccine policy and its shortcomings.

An explainer by The Indian School of Democracy on the recent turmoil in Lakshwadeep, and what’s at stake for the indigenous community.

A. Mirza discusses how Imran Khan's statements reflect the dismissiveness of South Asia's leading powers on victim-blaming and rape culture.

Vishwa Naik and Soumya Ahuja discuss payday loans and their impact on financial inclusion and empowerment for women.

TLP's explainer on what fuelled the latest wave of Israeli-Palestinian clashes.

Fatema Pittalwala makes sense of this new financial-crypto-art-boom, and what are the potential uses?

In moments of tragedy, we look to find what is helping, who is helping, how we can help. We’ve compiled a list of resources that can help.

Whilst the past year has had infinite effects on our daily lives as individuals, it's also contributed to shifting geopolitics and the distr

The real heroes carrying the mantle aren't in the places we are conditioned to look for. So this International Women's Day, we salute you.

At its core, Justice indicates fairness and equity. But what does justice mean in the realm of mental health?

What is data colonialism and why should we bother about it?

In a rare case this week, justice actually prevailed in a courtroom in Riyadh, over the tragic death of Abiron Begum Ansar.

In the past month, freedom of expression in India has found itself in a nose-dive spin so sharp that even Rihanna couldn't ignore.

TLP deconstructs the recent data privacy fiasco surrounding WhatsApp and Facebook.

If there ever was a year that truly deserves a ‘Women of the Year’ awardee list, this year definitely tops the charts.

Part of why the social and political landscape is morally barren today is because none of us can see beyond the our performative wokeness.