With agents, sub-agents, double agents, and intrigues within the system – The Khalistan Conspiracy reads like a thriller. Yet it throws light on highly-current questions, such as: should today’s protesting farmers be dubbed as Khalistanis? How astute has India been historically in dealing with farmers? With Sikhs? Further, was it the Indian Government which actually […]

Bharara describes this book as a treatise on “the rule of law, and faith in the rule of law”. Such a treatise is desperately needed in India today. Why? Because, as is the case with most non-Reformation cultures, our culture is inherently against the spirit of the Rule of Law. Most Indians understand neither the

Justice Rajindar Sachar will be most-remembered for having Chaired a committee constituted by the Government of India to document the social and economic condition of Muslims in India. The committee’s report documented their poor condition in devastating detail and included a host of suggestions about the sorts of initiatives that ought to be taken to