Daily Brief: Why doctors are struggling to certify heat deaths even in this brutal summer, and more

Why doctors are struggling to certify heat deaths even in this brutal summer

Despite new government guidelines, medical staff are reluctant to pin heat as cause of death due to lack of awareness and limited access to forensi...

Daw Aung San Suu Kyi’s moral courage and Myanmar’s long to walk to freedom

June 19 is the 79th birthday of the leader of the Burmese democracy movement, who continues to be held in an unknown location by the military regime.

NDA government ‘very fragile’, can ‘drop’ at smallest disturbance, says Rahul Gandhi

There was ‘great discontent’ in the Modi-led coalition and that persons from the PM’s ‘camp’ were in touch with the Opposition, the Congress leader...

Chhattisgarh: Man dies in hospital 10 days after he was allegedly attacked for transporting cattle

Two other victims in the case had been found dead on June 7 in Raipur district.

How the Supreme Court interprets wealth redistribution could affect lakhs of Mumbai tenants

The case could have a bearing on the future of rent control protections and, by extension, the ability of many residents to continue to live in the city.

‘Hockey rajahs’: When Dhyan Chand’s India cast a spell on Australia

In 1935, the Indian hockey team went on a tour of New Zealand and Australia, where they won the respect of opponents, fans and media alike.

In an Indian film about Iranian cinema, poetry, protest and connections across language

‘And, Towards Happy Alleys’ is among the documentaries showing at the Mumbai International Film Festival.

A new book shows how the British Empire facilitated the Hajj pilgrimage of its Muslim subjects

An excerpt from ‘The Hajj and Britain’s Muslim Empire’, by John Slight.

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