Journal

Articles

Punished for Their Faith: The 1984 Sikh Massacre and the Government That Failed Them

Punished for Their Faith: The 1984 Sikh Massacre and the Government That Failed Them

Within hours, a whole community was put on trial without a court. For days, Sikhs across India were treated as guilty of what two men had done

Bring Our Ancestors Home: What Britain Owes the Naga People

Bring Our Ancestors Home: What Britain Owes the Naga People

In the Naga hills, the dead are not simply gone. For many Naga communities, ancestors remain part of the moral and spiritual order of the village, tied to the land, to the clan and to the household.

Disposable Bodies, Billions in Profit: Unmasking the Bioethical Crisis in the Global South

Disposable Bodies, Billions in Profit: Unmasking the Bioethical Crisis in the Global South

Across the Global South, a quiet, devastating crisis of bioethics and fundamental human rights continues to unfold. Beneath the rhetoric of international health equity and cross-border innovation lies a multi-billion-dollar pharmaceutical ecosystem that systematically treats Black, Brown, and impoverished populations as disposable testing grounds and high-margin dumping markets. Driven by moral imperialism and racialised capital, […]

Echoes of the Srebrenica Genocide: The Generational Search for a Single Bone

Echoes of the Srebrenica Genocide: The Generational Search for a Single Bone

Every July, when the sun warms the valleys of eastern Bosnia, a painful forensic ritual begins. Whilst much of Europe marks the peak of summer, a mother in Srebrenica prepares to bury her child. She does not receive a complete skeleton to lay to rest. Instead, she will bury a single bone – a shattered […]

Engineered Starvation: The Structural Violence of India’s Caste System

Engineered Starvation: The Structural Violence of India’s Caste System

For centuries, the social landscape of the Indian subcontinent has been dictated by a rigid, birth-based hierarchy known as the caste system. At its theoretical apex sits the ideology of Brahmanism, a socio-religious framework that historically institutionalized the division of labor, human worth, and access to resources. While modern India has achieved remarkable milestones in […]

The Fracture of Devbhoomi: Systemic Marginalization and Human Rights Violations in Uttarakhand, India

The Fracture of Devbhoomi: Systemic Marginalization and Human Rights Violations in Uttarakhand, India

Uttarakhand, traditionally celebrated as Devbhoomi (the Land of the Gods) due to its historic pilgrimage sites and tranquil Himalayan valleys, has transformed into a critical epicenter of religious polarization and structural majoritarianism in northern India. Over the last several years, human rights monitoring organizations, civil liberties advocates, and independent fact-finding panels have documented an alarming […]

Sacred Sanction: Examining the Scriptural Roots of Anti-Dalit Violence in India

Sacred Sanction: Examining the Scriptural Roots of Anti-Dalit Violence in India

The historical and contemporary marginalization of Dalits in India cannot be fully understood without examining the textual framework that anchored the caste system for centuries. While modern human rights discourse focuses on legal protections, sociologists, historians, and anti-caste reformers have long argued that the structural violence, social boycotts, and psychological degradation faced by Dalits find […]

The Unseen Human Tide: A Comprehensive Report on the Global Refugee Crisis (2026)

The Unseen Human Tide: A Comprehensive Report on the Global Refugee Crisis (2026)

A World at the Breaking Point As we navigate the midpoint of 2026, the global refugee crisis has reached a scale that challenges the very foundations of international humanitarian law and collective human empathy. While the numbers fluctuate with the ebb and flow of active frontlines, the underlying reality remains grim: more people are currently […]

Empirical Metrics of Targeted Caste Atrocities: The Case of Dalits in India

Empirical Metrics of Targeted Caste Atrocities: The Case of Dalits in India

In contemporary discourse surrounding international human rights, the persistence of the caste system in India represents one of the most resilient structures of institutionalized discrimination and inequality. Formally abolished by Article 17 of the Indian Constitution in 1950, “untouchability” and its violent enforcement mechanisms continue to dictate the lived realities of a vast segment of […]