Sandip Roy

Asha was never an immigrant. But she was brave enough to go outside her boundaries to try and discover new worlds

It's election time in India and that means noise and songs and speeches. But this year both parties are using fish to prove their local credentials.

From India’s voter purges to US birthright debates, nations worldwide are grappling with who belongs and who doesn’t, sparking a fundamental rethink of citizenship

New Delhi, May 1 -- In 1941, Orson Welles made a film that became a classic-Citizen Kane. In 2026 we seem to be in the middle of another film, rather more dystopian.

West Bengal just went to the polls with several million voters struck off the electoral rolls, banished to some kind of limbo land. The Special Intensive Revision or (SIR) process was meant to clean up the voter list. But we will be no nearer a consensus on how to determine what citizenship really means.

Ever since BJP ousted Trinamool Congress from office, social media has been up in arms.

When David Attenborough turned 100 last week I remembered my mother. She had no wish to live till 100 but in her 90s she paid great attention to all nonagenarians.

David Attenborough has taken us to places we could barely imagine, and made us understand that our backyards and those wild places are all connected

After 15 years in power Mamata Banerjee, the colourful leader of the state of West Bengal in India, the first woman to ever lead it, lost in the elections this month.

Sandip talks with author Anuradha Roy about her home in the Himalayas and how they've witnessed firsthand the effects of climate change.