

Hypocrisy of Climate Responsibility
Here, the show keeps running The reluctance of developed Western economies to shoulder a proportionate share of the burden of combating climate change raises fundamental questions about fairness, historical responsibility, and the global distribution of economic opportunity. Expecting developing nations to contribute equally to a crisis they did not create equally is not egalitarianism; it is a disregard for historical context. Climate change is the cumulative consequence of
Oct 234 min read


A Man Called Ove
A job well done is a reward in its own right It is amazing to see the vastness of emotions that can be captured through such simple words. Such is the craft of Fredrik Backman. A Man Called Ove tells a story not only about what happens when we allow life to enter, but also about how often we foolishly let go of the very chances that could bring us happiness. That reluctance is not always born out of guilt or grief, but often from our unwillingness to see the world differently
May 142 min read


Measured, but not Settled
A system is only as smart as the trust it carries The Case for Clarity When residents in Palghar recently took to the streets protesting the installation of smart electricity meters, the images were familiar: placards, slogans, anger directed at an invisible system. On the surface, the agitation appeared to be about technology—about meters, billing, and control. In truth, it reflected something deeper: a growing unease with precision arriving faster than trust. It is curious
Jan 224 min read








