Opinion
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| Israel–Hamas Ceasefire: A Ray of Hope or a Temporary Pause? | | | | Lalit Garg
The land of Gaza has long been a witness to an unending saga of conflict, violence, destruction, and despair. Today, it once again stands at a crossroads—where a faint glimmer of peace appears on the horizon, yet clouds of smoke and ashes still darken the sky. The recently brokered ceasefire has offered a breath of relief not only to the Middle East but to the entire world. The steps taken toward restoring peace and calm in Gaza deserve appreciation. However, the critical question remains: will this peace endure, or is it merely a brief pause before the next round of war? The global community fervently hopes for a lasting truce, as the Israel–Hamas conflict has displaced over | |
| | | | Inflation grips the whole of India | | | | Ashok Raina
“Our eyes yearn.
We simply can’t understand who is yearning.
So many wounds inflicted on our hearts
And they’ve become scars in rich
Whatever questions I tried before you,
Even our blue eyes turned into red.”
Yes, on the one hand it is being claimed in the market that the rate of inflation has come down after the implementation of Income Tax Slab 2, on the other hand there is no sign of any reduction in the number of people suffering from the factors promoting inflation.
Even where the mistake is happening and when will the people burning in the fire of inflation get relief to inhale from this hassle and to come out from the trouble.
If we talk about any of the foo | |
| | | | J&K’s Private Teachers: Builders of Mind, Victims of Exploitation | | | | Omkar Dattatray
It is deeply ironic, profoundly unfortunate, and most disturbing that in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir, private school educators continue to face severe exploitation. This grim reality persists even after 78 years of India’s independence — a period during which our democratic leaders have repeatedly claimed that all forms of exploitation have been eradicated. Yet, the ground situation paints a starkly different and distressing picture. Highly qualified, experienced, and professionally trained teachers are being paid shockingly meagre wages. In most private educational institutions, educators receive salaries far below their worth — often ranging between ₹6,000 | |
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