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'Framing the Future' Book Review: Peggy Mohan’s Vision for a Multilingual India | Book Reviews - Storizen

Book Title: Framing the Future: India and Language in a Multipolar AgeAuthor: Peggy MohanPublisher: Allen Lane IndiaNumber of Pages: 224ISBN: 9377303745Date Published: Oct. 12, 2026 Book Review Peggy Mohan’s “Framing the Future: India and Language in a Multipolar Age” is a thoughtful book about a question India often avoids: why should progress still have to […]

Farouk Gulsara
under Television

The other side of history!

We were taught that MK Gandhi and his brand of passive resistance eventually earned Indians their independence. The truth of the matter is much different from that. A British pro-India civil servant, Allan Octavian Hume, mooted the idea of a pan-Indian nationalist organisation in 1883. The Indian National Congress held its first session in 1885 in Bombay. Initially, like-minded individuals came together to propose reforms in British India. Over time, two factions began to emerge: the loyalists,..

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Saurabh Chawla
under Book Reviews

'Framing the Future' Book Review: Peggy Mohan’s Vision for a Multilingual India | Book Reviews - Storizen

Book Title: Framing the Future: India and Language in a Multipolar AgeAuthor: Peggy MohanPublisher: Allen Lane IndiaNumber of Pages: 224ISBN: 9377303745Date Published: Oct. 12, 2026 Book Review Peggy Mohan’s “Framing the Future: India and Language in a Multipolar Age” is a thoughtful book about a question India often avoids: why should progress still have to […]..

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Farouk Gulsara
under Citizen Responsibility

We deserve the government we have!

Is it possible that we deserve the leaders we elect? Do we need to be vigilant about the day-to-day occurrences around us? Can we just stay away from politics, saying politics is not for us and one person’s opinion is not going to change the status quo? Are we accountable to the next generation if we mess it up? Is it merely bad luck or inevitable that our country becomes a cesspool of anarchy?..

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Tomichan Matheikal
under Short Stories

Gods don't keep property deeds 2

A story in three parts. Part 1 of the story introduces Kartik Venugopal, an ambitious 40-year-old politician from Kerala seeking to expand his party's influence. Following a guru's claim that Velankanni Basilica was originally a Hindu shrine, Kartik seizes the political opportunity to champion historical reclamation. However, a sobering conversation with his former history professor, Meera Nair, challenges his narrative, emphasizing that history requires rigorous evidence rather than manufa.....

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