Sara Abraham speaks to veteran Odia activist and author Ranjana Padhi.

Rethinking hegemony and resistance in land conflicts in the post-civil war Sri Lankan North.

Progressives widely lauded the Indian farmers’ protests for incorporating women and Dalits. But a closer look points to the endurance of casteism and patriarchy in the movement.

In post-war Sri Lanka, women navigate class, caste, gender, and religious discrimination to access land and livelihoods.

A leading organizer reflects on the strategic successes of the movement.

A look at the racist beliefs about Bengalis peddled privately and publicly by Pakistani military officials in the lead up to 1971.

A travelogue along the Karakoram Highway exploring the relationship of Pakistan’s Gilgit-Baltistan territory with China’s Xinjiang province, home to the persecuted Uyghurs.

The cyclone in 1970, though not always recognized, was instrumental in the independence of Bangladesh.

On the history and terror of mining in the Indian state of Meghalaya

Miya Muslims in Assam are using the power of the pen to contest their demonization as “killable” bodies.

Three captivating short stories on the Bangladesh Freedom Struggle that vividly capture the disruption and outbreak of violence during the period.

To prevent the extinction of Adibashis, the Bangladesh government must recognize their right to self-determination.