South Asian garment workers in Leicester are resisting precarity and institutionalised racism in Britain’s ‘hostile environment’ for immigrants.

In Toronto, international students from east Punjab (India) successfully halted deportations with a 24/7 sit-in, one that drew inspiration from Sikhi and histories of South Asian mobilization.

Inspired by Yugoslavia’s market socialism, Trotskyists in the Sri Lankan government instituted workers’ councils during the 1970s. A decade later, the experiment collapsed. What explains its rise and fall?

To challenge supply chain capitalism meaningfully, we must first recognize and dismantle inherent hierarchies in transnational labour solidarity movements.

A reflection on the several faultlines that need addressing to further emancipatory politics in South Asia’s countryside.

An interview with Menaha Kandaswamy, former General Secretary of the Ceylon Plantation Workers’ Union.

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

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.

A photo essay on the social and physical infrastructures of protest built by the Indian farmers’ movement on the borders of Delhi.

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

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

Colonial India depended on Afghan migrant labour, at the same time as it regulated and expelled them in its border-making projects.