Sign in
Sign in
Recover your password.
A password will be e-mailed to you.
Browsing Category
Opinion
The Show Mustn’t Go On: Why Extravagant Weddings Hurt Society?
By Malik Nazir
The other day, a simple stationery purchase left me deeply troubled. A customer at the shop asked for Nikah Nama papers. The shopkeeper handed him a simple set priced at Rs 300. To my astonishment, the man felt insulted by…
Why Minister Sakina Itoo’s Decision Matters for the Daughters of the Poor?
By Foziya Batool
In an era when bureaucracy often overshadows empathy, the decision of the Jammu and Kashmir government to relax the minimum qualification bar for the Marriage Assistance Scheme stands out as a rare act of governance rooted…
Muhammad Umar Palanpuri – Towering scholar of the Tablighi movement
By Muhammad Talha Amin Baruah
Muhammad Umar Palanpuri (1929–1997) was a renowned Indian Islamic scholar, teacher, and influential preacher, who was deeply involved with the Tablighi Jamaat movement, dedicating his life to spreading…
The Mirror of the Divine: Sufi Compassion and Human Solidarity
Shabeer Ahmad Lone
We have not sent you, , except as a mercy to the worlds.” (Qurʾān 21:107)
“Indeed, God commands justice, excellence, and giving to relatives; and forbids immorality, oppression, and transgression.” (Qurʾān 16:90)
None…
School Farewells or Moral Bankruptcy ? A Wake-Up Call for Teachers and Parents
Firdous Ahmad Najar
This year, a worrying issue appeared in some schools, which are supposed to be places of learning, discipline, character building, and good values. Instead of guiding students toward good behavior, a few schools…
The Longing for Recognition: The Human Spirit’s Quest for Visibility, Truth, and Belonging
Shabeer Ahmad Lone
From the earliest markings on cave walls to the luminous screens of the modern world, humanity has striven to render the invisible dimensions of consciousness visible, to translate the private pulse of being into forms…
Siblings who turned against each other in World War-I
By Muhammad Talha Amin Baruah
Mir Dast and Mir Mast were two Afridi brothers from British India, who chose two different paths in World War I which made them turn against each other. While Mir Dast achieved global recognition for his…
Fragility, Faith, and the Performance of Masculinity in Sarmad Khoosat’s Zindagi Tamasha
Dr Toyeba Mushtaq
Sarmad Khoosat’s Zindagi Tamasha (2019) stands as a landmark in contemporary South Asian cinema for its unflinching exploration of morality, masculinity, and the politics of public shame. The film’s narrative centres on…
Death be not proud; for she walked with angels, smiling
A personal narration of a grandmother’s final moments and the extraordinary life she lived — from her struggles as a young widow to her peaceful departure at ninety-six (96).
By Sheikh Saleem
It was Tuesday evening when time seemed to…
Battling the silent epidemic: Heart Health at risk in Jammu and Kashmir
Mohammad Hanief
Heart disease has quietly become one of the most serious public health challenges across Jammu and Kashmir, emerging as a silent epidemic that is touching lives in every part of the Union Territory — from the bustling…