TBI Reader

In India, the lack of safe public spaces for women have made many of them (quite naturally) wary of interacting with unknown men. This story is about a women who had an encounter that challenged her perception of men.

K.R.Srinivasan, father of Ranganathan.K.S, was driven by an obsession to donate his body for medical research. This is the story of a father as narrated by his son – his story of determination and passion for a very noble cause.

Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal recently launched the odd-even number car rule to curb pollution and traffic on Delhi roads. Here is what a reader Anil Garg thinks can be done additionally to resolve the critical issue. He shares some detailed suggestions that could help the government tackle the issue more effectively.

When Star Wars: The Force Awakens was released a week late in India, one ardent fan decided to photoshop Bollywood posters with Star Wars characters for a creative overload.

Justice Katju said at a recent IIT Bombay address that most IIT students have no genuine love for the country. Here's an IIT alumnus responding to that - explaining the IITian way of patriotism.

Sanjeev Sekhar had some heart-warming experiences when he was in Chennai during the rains – incidents that broke several stereotypes and left a deep impression on him. Here is a look at 12 such people and events he came across, that changed his outlook forever.

A reader shares tweets of Indian railway stations (and trains) that left him speechless.

After Chennai’s recent catastrophic floods, the one question that looms large is - 'could proper urban planning have prevented such a disaster?' Here are an architect's suggestions on a few steps that need to be taken in the city now, and the basic fundamentals that should be followed when planning any city.

In spite of the good intentions behind it, I think the implementation of 'odd-even car days' policy in Delhi will not bring the much desired change in the existing pollution levels in the city. Here are some alternate suggestions that could work better.

The Supreme Court recently upheld the law passed by the Haryana State Government, which makes it mandatory for people to have a minimum level of education for contesting Panchayat elections. Can it be considered as something that Dr. B.R Ambedkar would have been proud of? Or is it the most unworthy gift one could give him on his 125th birth anniversary?