After 51 lives were lost due to dengue in Firozabad, district authorities in Prayagraj face wrath of parents whose children were rushed to hospitals that had shortage of beds, nursing staff, ventilators and oxygen supply

As we celebrate the Amrit Mahotsav of India’s freedom, we must strive to undo the historical discrimination against the transgender community and ensure its full mainstreaming in society with rights and dignity, writes Aqsa Shaikh

Either control the population explosion or offer the rising number of citizens a better representation by increasing the number of MPs so that their grievances, views and aspirations are adequately addressed in the temple of democracy, writes Kingshuk Nag

Assam’s flood and erosion problems are singularly different from other states and are probably one of the most acute and unique problems facing our country. But the water resources ministry admits that long-term measures have not been implemented so far, writes Jayanta Bhattacharya

In India, abortion is not just a legal issue; it is a problem that has social and cultural underpinnings. Apart from amending existing obsolete laws, the government must invest in social and cultural awareness programs to remove the stigma associated with pregnancy terminations so that abortion is not considered a sin and the women who opt for them are not seen as sinners by our society.

How often have we seen the head of the government or for that matter key ministers warn stern action against miscreants who indulge in acts that divide people and polarise our society? Why are opposition parties using these instances of violence for political mileage? Politicians are wary of taking steps that might cost them votes. The result is there for all to see.

Unlike in the 90's, thousands of small businessmen that benefited may be edged out by the big boys, Ambanis and Adanis could set up retail businesses in the empty showrooms of Moscow. Ambanis have benefited from the Russian oil, and it could be the turn of other big businesses to prosper in this crisis.

Delhi-based artist Aasutosh Panigrahi’s name figured twice in the Guinness Records. Now, he is on the way to win his third award. Born with conjoined fingers in both hands, it was not an easy feat to achieve for Aasutosh. The Probe’s Ashutosh Dixit reports.