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Bharat Dogra's articles predominantly focus on culture & society, world affairs, and government & politics within a local (India, Kashmir) context. He often references government announcements and legal policy regulations to support his coverage.
If you are reaching out to Bharat for an interview or expert commentary, consider topics related to cultural and societal issues in India and Kashmir, as well as initiatives that promote peace, justice, rural livelihoods, or historical events with a specific focus on the region. Additionally, pitches involving data-driven insights or industry-specific information relevant to these themes may be of interest based on his coverage attributes.
Given his emphasis on local issues within India and Kashmir combined with broader world affairs topics like peace and survival crisis concerns across different regions globally – providing localized perspectives or solutions to global challenges could also resonate well with him.
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By: Bharat Dogra
Most thoughtful people are likely to agree that what the world needs most is a protective agenda—protective towards vulnerable and poorest people as well as protective towards environment. However in addition it is important to recognize that a very real threat to life-nurturing conditions exists which must get very priority attention before it spirals out of human control (this can happen in a number of ways).
The most defining feature of our times, unprecedented in human history, is that due to man-made factors the life-sustaining conditions for all life-forms of our planet are badly threatened and hence they face a survival crisis. Segments of this man-made crisis appeared and grew steadily during the last 75 years. Today the survival crisis has …
By: Bharat Dogra
Farmers’ leader Jagjit Singh Dallewal has been on a fast since November 26, 2024 and his deteriorating health has become a cause of serious concern, engaging the attention also of the Supreme Court of India which has been trying to ensure that medical help is available in any emergency situation.
A group of construction workers and family members in Shahbad Dairy Colony. Photo/Bibiyani Minj
By: Bharat Dogra
Conditions similar to the earlier prolonged agitation of farmers over the opposition to three controversial farm laws (which were later withdrawn by the government in a widely welcomed move) appear to be developing again in India. The government has announced farm produce marketing policy changes which have been criticized by farmers’ organizations as backdoor entry of the withdrawn three laws as these also promote big corporate influence in marketing. The earlier big farmer agitation on the borders of Delhi was preceded by smaller mobilizations particularly in Punjab, and this has also been seen in recent times.
The largest number of workers in Delhi are construction workers. Women are also employed in construction work in significant numbers. However their presence in more skilled work like that of masons is negligible.
By: Bharat Dogra
In 1996 two hope-giving national laws were passed for construction workers which if properly implemented would have by now made available a range of benefits including pensions and financial assistance for education of children. Some such welfare benefits have actually reached construction workers under these laws but the actual benefits are much, much below the potential and in many colonies of construction workers one finds these now to be quite negligible, although the performance can differ from state to state.
There is increasing realization that while various countries have varying levels of success in their food and farming policies, on the whole, at world level, the existing farming and food system is going more and more under the control of big corporate interests in such ways that the most desirable objectives of welfare of farmers, the sustainability of their livelihoods, protection of environment and biodiversity, welfare of animals and above all the sustainable production of safe and healthy food are being increasingly sacrificed and neglected.
The coordinator of Mahila Sangathan (women’s organization) in Barmer district, Anita Soni, said recently that there is increasing demand for employment under the rural employment guarantee scheme known popularly as MG—NREGA.
Share:Share on WhatsAppShare on FacebookShare on X (Twitter)Share on TelegramShare on RedditShare on EmailThe “only thing worse than being the United States’ enemy is being its friend.”—Henry Kissinger This embarrassing statement by one of USA’s top diplomats was wished away by saying that it was meant to be a joke. Yet at times it came […]
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