WEEKEND READS
Outlook's twin editions, published at the beginning of 2025, focus on never-ending wars across the globe. The first issue tells the stories of wartime, while the other looks at the troubled relationship between democracy and peace.
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𝄹 As the Taliban moves to ban women from becoming doctors, nurses or midwives in a bid to remove them from public spaces, Afghan women have questioned how they will survive at all
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ꦡ Right-wing ideologies are gaining ground in many countries across the world
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꧙ The call of Eretz Israel, the biblical ‘promised land’, is one that both the secularists and the religious Zionists of Israel have heeded, at the cost of the people of that land
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𝓡 Ultimately, gestures of defiance fuel our memory of the anti-colonial resistance
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﷽ Literature is at times powerless in the face of reality's obscenity, says Ramy Al-Asheq, Palestinian-Syrian-German poet, journalist and cultural figure based in Berlin, Germany
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൩ The post-Cold War liberal order is fading away. A new 21st century order should factor in the interests and aspirations of players of today
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💮 Gilbert Achcar, professor at London’s School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), talks about how Western powers’ unconditional backing of Israel in its offensives against Gaza, Lebanon and Syria has destroyed all Western pretence of the Rule of Law
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෴ Displaced by war, three Rohingya women living in camps and detention centres in the country share their resettlement dreams
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𓂃 The humanitarian cost of Sri Lanka’s civil war keeps getting undermined
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🐬 For most Indian-origin Sri Lankan Tamils, who are victims of ethnic conflict and civil war, proving that they are not illegal migrants is a nearly impossible task
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🅷 A photojournalist shares glimpses of grim determination, pain, and suffering from the Russia-Ukraine conflict
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🐭 Poet, author and translator Maya Dimerli was born in Odessa, Ukraine. She is currently head of the ‘Odessa UNESCO City of Literature’ Office. Dimerli spoke to Vineetha Mokkil about life during wartime and helping others to write while war rages on in Ukraine. Excerpts
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😼 How can Bangladesh’s fractured society, burdened by layers of trauma, begin to heal?
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ꦍ The pandemonium of war remains heavy with the silence of suffering and pain, and when its end is nowhere in sight—the murmurs of everyday chores, giggles of children, whispers of prayers and cries, the clanking of ladles against vessels, and the artist’s splashing of paint on the canvas become part of war’s monotony.
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♎ What does life look like when you can hear bombs in the vicinity or when your cities are full of rubble of buildings that were once home?
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🅠 In Far from Home, the main subject, Samira, keeps iterating wanting to get out of India for a better future for her sons. Unfortunately, for the Afghans in India, this may be a pipe dream.
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🀅 The official figure of civilian deaths in Afghanistan is a serious underestimate. It is unlikely that we will ever know the real cost of Afghan lives
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🌠 Barring a few exceptions, Hollywood movies continue to be gung-ho about the United States’ penchant for waging wars across the globe
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🦋 The resilience of refugee women from Sudan, Ethiopia and Yemen in the face of war and displacement is remarkable
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The MEA's response comes after an Indian national recruited by the Russian military was killed and another sustained injuries recently in Russia's ongoing conflict with Ukraine.
🐎 The BJP manifesto promises to give Rs 2500 each month to women in Delhi if it comes to power in Delhi in the upcoming Assembly Elections. The saffron party will also give a subsidy of Rs 500 on LPG cylinders and one cylinder each on Holi and Diwali.
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🐷 Donald Trump prepares for his second inauguration as the president of the USA on January 20.
Hockey India League and Indian Super League have two clashes each in the evening, and the Indian men's and women's teams will compete in the Kho Kho World Cup semi-finals. Follow live updates from the sports world on Saturday, January 18, 2025
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🍸 Mulholland Drive and Blue Velvet director wove the banal with the surreal with disorienting power
ꦓ By reverse-engineering Telugu/Tamil blockbusters to tide over a lean period, it feels like Hindi cinema is trying to treat a brain aneurysm with a band-aid.
🤪 The film is one of seven Indian titles deemed eligible for the race
With Payal Kapadia's award-winning film, we peg our imagination of transcending urban alienation to the fantasy of occasional rootlessness, facilitated by post-industrial lifestyles and temporary getaways.
﷽ In the times we live in, dominated by mass production and advanced machinery, Himachali artisans like Bharat Bhushan, Rigzian Chhodin, and Sonam Lama Tamang are safeguarding their rich cultural heritage through handcrafted goods. From eco-friendly woollens and sea buckthorn products to intricate Thangka paintings, their work reflects a delicate balance between preserving age-old techniques and adapting to contemporary demands. Amidst rising competition from cheaper, machine-made alternatives, limited market reach, and the struggle to source sustainable raw materials, these artisans face immense challenges. Yet, their resilience shines through as they innovate within tradition, keeping their crafts alive and relevant in an ever-changing world.
🎉 Indian Real Estate: Are We on the Brink of a Bubble?
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✃ EPF Account Transfer When Switching Jobs: Eligible Employees Can Independently Transfer Their EPF Account From Old To New Employer
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🐻 Remembering David Lynch: 8 Real-World Filming Locations You Can Visit
The first woman chef with Michelin stars, Chef Garima Arora’s first Indian foray is a Thai restaurant in Gurgaon where you can 'eat like the Thais do'