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12/09/2025

Judicial internships are gateways to the legal profession. Yet in India, access remains a privilege, not a right. This article examines how informal networks, opaque processes and structural inequalities shape who gets these career-defining opportunities. It explores how this hierarchy contradicts constitutional ideals, threatens diversity and risks disconnecting the judiciary from the people it serves. Drawing on global parallels, national precedents and proposed reforms, it asks a crucial question: can the judiciary, the guardian of equality, lead by example in democratising its own entry points?

Tap the link in the comments to delve into the full article by our guest writer, Tarannum Naaz.

09/09/2025

Guest photo essayist Lakshya Sharma delves deep into how, for many, moving isn't a choice. In fact, it is a matter of breaking free from a flawed system and rebuilding a life in a strange land.

When government schemes fail to deliver, where do the common people go? Unearthing a story of survival, this photo essay reveals a woman’s escape from a corrupt constituency, hollow government policies and hunger.

06/09/2025

Reframing history and destabilising national identity reflect a trend of de-democratisation in India. The mainstream narrative has communalised issues around Aurangzeb as a historical figure and his tomb, extending even to global crises like Covid-19 all instilled by today’s media operating under political influence. A deeper concern is the normalisation of misinformation and the decline of media accountability, both of which have gained momentum.

To know more about this discourse on media and governance, tap the link in the comments to read the full piece written by our guest writer, Manya Marwah.

03/09/2025

Archaeology is not just about excavation, but it also moulds our perspectives on the world around us. The discovery of the Indus Valley Civilisation in particular was a monumental moment in history. However, narratives around it have been greatly politicised over time. This piece explores how this politicisation, as well as ancient artefacts from that time like the famous 'Dancing Girl' influence nation-building today. Most importantly, beyond politics, these remnants also teach us that civilisations play an integral role in providing a lens into our shared history and origins.

Tap the link in the comments to dive into the full article by our guest writer, Akshra Chaudhary.

31/08/2025

The Pahalgam attack has marked a turning point in India’s foreign policy debate. From the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty to the launch of Operation Sindoor, India’s actions reflect a mix of firmness and restraint. This moment highlights the importance of balancing strategic autonomy with wider partnerships, strengthening relations with Russia and France, recalibrating its role in the QUAD, and engaging with the Islamic world with greater clarity. In today’s changing global order, India’s challenge lies in safeguarding sovereignty while staying true to Dharma and its NFU doctrine, carving a role as a responsible power on the world stage.

Tap the link in bio to read the full article by our guest writer, Swayam Ranjan.

28/08/2025

This research explores the Jhumur songs of Purulia, showing how these folk traditions are not just music but a record of the lives, struggles, and hopes of tribal communities, especially women. Passed down through generations, the songs speak of love, labour, poverty, and resistance, while also reflecting the deep connection of people with nature and their cultural roots. By archiving these oral traditions, the study highlights how Jhumur songs can help us understand history from the perspective of the people on the margins.

Read more about it in a precisely drafted research paper authored by our guest writer, Cresida Chatterjee. Tap the link in the comments to read the entire piece.

20/08/2025

Research, Ideate and Deliberate!

The Hindu College Gazette invites submissions for its August-September 2025 Photo Essay! Whether your lens tells stories of politics, economy, history, culture, environment, or society at large, this is your chance to bring perspectives to life.

Submit your entries by 5th September 2025 to [email protected]. Let your photographs speak where words fall short!

18/08/2025

We are soliciting submissions for the August-September Issue of the Hindu College Gazette. Articles, long-forms, op-eds, illustrations, and caricatures are welcome around the themes of Politics, Economy, Science, History, Psychology, Philosophy, Society, Culture, Policy, Law, Governance and Environment.

Swipe left for submission guidelines in both Hindi and English.

Submissions are open for Hinduites as well as Non-Hinduites. Send submissions at [email protected] before 30st August, 2025.

Want to read previous Hindu College Gazette issues? Head to our website now or tap the link in our comments to sign up to receive your copy today!

17/08/2025

We are honoured to present an in-depth interview with Surabhi Yadav, founder of Sajhe Sapne and the creator of Project Basanti –Women at Leisure, in the June-July 2025 issue of the Hindu College Gazette. Through her path-breaking initiatives, Surabhi has been working at the intersection of gender, rural development, and education, creating safe and imaginative spaces for young women to dream, learn, and flourish.

In this exclusive conversation, she speaks about rethinking leisure as a marker of liberation, how agency and lived experience shape true empowerment, and why joy and collectiveness must be placed at the heart of rural education. She also reflects on the significance of regional languages as tools of inclusion and imagination, enabling women to see themselves in roles often denied to them by social structures.

Read this powerful and thought-provoking interview in the June-July 2025 issue of the Hindu College Gazette now, and watch it on Symposium's YouTube channel.

16/08/2025

After weeks of planning and brainstorming, The Hindu College Gazette is proud to announce the launch of the June - July 2025 Issue.

In this issue we have, As Democracy Falters, Are Democracies Doing Enough: Realpolitik over Ideals; Revitalising Multilateralism: Rebuilding Global Order in the 21st Century; To Obey or Not to Obey: Beyond Political Obligation; Invisible Chains: How the Modern State Makes Submission Inevitable; From Symbolic Leadership to Substantive Inclusion: Examining Women in Politics in India and South Asia; Politics of Memory; Reform or Abolition? The Dilemma of the Modern Prison Systems; A Trans-Parent but Troubled Transition: A Critical Lens on the Kerala High Court Judgement; The Theatre of Civilisation: Time as a Historical Weapon; The Fetishisation of Hindustani Scripts in Elite Spaces; In Conversation with Surabhi Yadav: Gender, Leisure, Language, and Beyond; Suni Ansuni (ज़ायका-ए-विश्वविद्यालय); Vox Populi (Echoes from the Sky: Seeking Accountability in the Ahmedabad Crash); How Feminist Policing Became the New Patriarchy; When Gendered Emotions Become Weapons and Shape Abuse; Oh, It’s Trending Again! Misogyny, Patriarchy and Short Form Content; Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Atrophy, and Intellectual Degradation: An Exploration; Understanding Theoretical Approaches to Digital Cultures in the Contemporary Context; The Influencer Economy, Sustainable Development, and the Future of Consumerism; A Silenced Prayer; Prayers of Colours (Photo essays)

Head to our website now to read this issue!

15/08/2025

After weeks of ideation and compilation of perspectives, the Hindu College Gazette is proud to announce the release of its June-July 2025 Issue.

From the buzz of ideas to the beat of the insight, here’s a glimpse of stories that dare, inspire, and spark conversation. The page is turning, are you ready?

Head to our website now to get your free copy.

12/08/2025

In the heart of Sambalpur, Odisha’s vibrant Sital Sasthi Yatra transforms the sacred marriage of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati into a living folk drama, blending myth, history, and community spirit. Rooted in centuries-old tradition yet alive with modern energy, this week-long cultural carnival revives fading folk arts, unites diverse castes and communities, and turns the streets into a stage for music, dance, and devotion. From symbolic rituals like Ganthali-Hita to spectacular processions of Sambalpuri dances, tribal performances, and colourful tableaux, the festival celebrates not just divine love, but also Odisha’s living heritage and social harmony, a timeless reminder that faith, culture, and community are threads of the same vibrant tapestry.

Read more about it in an insightful piece authored by our guest writer, S. Abhipsha Dash. Tap the link in the comments to read the entire piece.

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