And Then There Were None

Case of the vanishing little grey cells Hercule Poirot, one imagines, would have been appalled. Not by any murder – that was his metier – but by what is happening to the “little grey cells” of humanity in this age of the endless scroll. Consider his method: meticulous observation, sustained concentration, patient assembly of facts…

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Monetizing the infinite

There was a time when astrology revealed light, education cultivated wisdom, and time invited contemplation. Today, astrology predicts stock movements, education guarantees packages, and time measures productivity per hour. Progress, apparently. Astrology can return to light. Education can return to depth. Time can return to dimension. What once oriented human beings toward liberation now submits…

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Is Public Health Keeping Pace with Defence?

While the inconsequential theatrics of the budget session of parliament gave the country a bag full of drawing room conversations, meaningful discussions were few and far in between. With defence allocations rising, Budget 2026 poses a larger question: is public health being treated as core national security or merely as a peripheral welfare concern? Though…

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Is India Building Engines or Just Supplying Fuel?

My take after analysing the conversation of Feb 26 AI Summit in Delhi We are completely distracted. The internet is endlessly debating which software writes the best poetry or creates the funniest memes. But behind closed doors, global superpowers are weaponizing artificial intelligence for something far more critical: collapsing decades of complex research into a…

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