by Sitaram Nayak Atul Singh’s story is one of unwavering commitment to the service of humanity, root …
Atul Singh – Saving Lives through his ‘Blood Journey’ across India Read More »
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by Monica Islam As the month of Ramadan begins, there is a renewed vigor in the Muslim community wor …
5 Reforms for the Muslim world beginning this Ramadan Read More »
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by Ainesh Dey The Indian labour market reflects persistent disparities inclusive of occupational seg …
Pioneering Gender Equality – Enhancing Women’s Participation in the Indian Labour Market Read More »
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by Ainesh Dey INTRODUCTION The prospect of nuanced civic engagement in democratic processes, p …
Inclusive and Participatory Urban Economies: The Indian Context Read More »
Read moreStreet kids in Bangladesh face a harsh life fighting to earn their bread, yet their fate is largely ignored by the wealthiest in society, according to Mehzabin Ahmed, 28, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Dhaka. Armed with a weapon of a new kind, a breed of new age warrior has taken over the streets of Dhaka. …
“Children: the forgotten soldiers on the streets of Dhaka” Read More »
Street kids in Bangladesh face a harsh life fighting to earn their bread, yet their fate is largely ignored by the wealthiest in society, according to Mehzabin Ahmed, 28, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Dhaka. Armed with a weapon of a new kind, a breed of new age warrior has taken over the streets of Dhaka. …
"Children: the forgotten soldiers on the streets of Dhaka" Read More »
In the international media the word Pakistan has become synonymous with terror and lawlessness, a place in which the state is incompetent, writes Aamir Aziz, a Pakistani writer now living in Leiden, in The Netherlands. Hardly a day goes by without Pakistan featuring in international headlines with news of bloodshed, natural catastrophe, social disharmony, political …
“Movements of history have made the people of Pakistan” Read More »
In the international media the word Pakistan has become synonymous with terror and lawlessness, a place in which the state is incompetent, writes Aamir Aziz, a Pakistani writer now living in Leiden, in The Netherlands. Hardly a day goes by without Pakistan featuring in international headlines with news of bloodshed, natural catastrophe, social disharmony, political …
"Movements of history have made the people of Pakistan" Read More »
As US President Barack Obama says his government intends to start withdrawing soldiers from Afghanistan by the end of the year, there is growing uncertainty as to Australia’s purpose in the international coalition, writes Amanda McClintock, 19, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Queensland. After the death of three more Australian soldiers in Afghanistan, there is no …
“Osama Bin Laden was killed in Pakistan. So, why Afghanistan?” Read More »
As US President Barack Obama says his government intends to start withdrawing soldiers from Afghanistan by the end of the year, there is growing uncertainty as to Australia’s purpose in the international coalition, writes Amanda McClintock, 19, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Queensland. After the death of three more Australian soldiers in Afghanistan, there is no …
"Osama Bin Laden was killed in Pakistan. So, why Afghanistan?" Read More »
The Commonwealth Youth Programme Asia Centre, Commonwealth Secretariat in collaboration with The Young Indians of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) organized a two day Envisioning Workshop in New Delhi on November 15-16, at the end of which the Commonwealth-Asia Alliance of Young Entrepreneurs (CAAYE) was launched. The initiative followed the mandate given by the …
Commonwealth-Asia Alliance of Young Entrepreneurs (CAAYE) Launched Read More »
Mehzabin Ahmed, 28, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Dhaka, Bangladesh, offers a light-hearted tale about human history, with a serious message about the environment. Once upon a time, in a land not too far away, lived an unusual breed of intelligent species called the human race. They walked on two legs and used their thumbs to …
“Remember to love thy neighbors and not anger the gods” Read More »
Mehzabin Ahmed, 28, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Dhaka, Bangladesh, offers a light-hearted tale about human history, with a serious message about the environment. Once upon a time, in a land not too far away, lived an unusual breed of intelligent species called the human race. They walked on two legs and used their thumbs to …
"Remember to love thy neighbors and not anger the gods" Read More »
If it goes ahead, a controversial dam planned by the Indian government could have far reaching consequences for citizens in neighbouring Bangladesh, according to Mehzabin Ahmed, 28, a Commonwealth Correspondent from Dhaka. Bangladesh is powerless when it comes to the decisions India makes which affect our borders. At least this is how it seems with …
“Let the river run free: India’s Tipaimukh Dam and Bangladesh” Read More »
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