Public awareness of the importance of the environment is a prerequisite – but then words ring hollow, when the ones who wax eloquent are the very ones who are in nexus with the land mafia who dry up our water bodies for their high-rise buildings and who cohort with the mining mafia to plunder our precious natural resources.
The winding roads through the hills of northern Thailand eventually led me to Pa Miang village in Doi Saket District, ...
The latest issue (dated 25 April 2026) of the popular magazine, ‘Frontline’, features an an incisive article entitled, ‘What Noida’s worker strikes tell us about the Labour Codes’ broken promise’. Written by T K Rajalakshmi, the summary statement says, “The protests by industrial workers across the National Capital Region and adjoining areas and the violence and police repression that followed are telling evidence that despite the hollow promises that accompanied the new Labour Codes, little has
Madhusudan Das (1848–1934), fondly remembered as “Utkal Gourav” (Pride of Utkal/Odisha), stands as one of the most remarkable Christian figures in modern Indian history.
March 24 is celebrated as the Feast of St. Oscar Romero. It was on this day in 1980 that he was brutally gunned down ...
For many in India, and particularly in Gujarat, 26 March will always be remembered as a ‘black day!’ On that day in 2003, in keeping with an election promise, Narendra Modi, the then Chief Minister of Gujarat introduced, the draconian ‘Gujarat Freedom of Religion Act’.
It took place in 2002 — a tragedy that will never be forgotten. The Gujarat Carnage 2002 remains one of the bloodiest chapters in post-independence India.
Remain in Christ by dwelling daily in divine communion with the Triune God, walking in His presence, and drawing from His eternal life.
In a world of rapid change—technology, culture, politics, economies—the unchanging nature of God becomes our anchor. God’s faithfulness in the past is not outdated. His mercy has not expired. His promises have not lost their power.
Religion here is not private; it forms conscience, culture, and public life. Yet history repeatedly shows that when power clothes itself in sacred language, something deeply human is lost. Power begins to demand sacrifice—not symbolic ritual, but real lives.
There is no automatic guarantee we will finish well. But there is real hope. The invitation for older leaders is not to live in fear, but to live in truth—truth each day, in the light, with dependence on Christ and relationships strong enough to hold us when we are tired or tempted.
When God our Creator created the world, the Holy Bible tells us he said, “Let there be Light… sky, water, earth, fish, animals….” He finally created man (Adam and Eve). Looking from above, he tells each one of us today, “Let there be Christmas!”
