Nida Najar The New York Times
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NBA Pick From India Makes Entire Village Feel 7 Feet Tall
Since Satnam Singh Bhamara became the first Indian-born player drafted by an N.B.A. team, Ballo Ke has celebrated the milestone as its own.
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India's Leader Maps Out a More Robust Digital Future
The event on Wednesday was a statement of intent more than a detailed policy brief.
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Bangladeshi-American Writer Killed by Machete-Wielding Assailants
A Bangladeshi-American blogger known for his antipathy to religion was hacked to death on the street in this capital city by two assailants wielding machetes, the police said Friday.
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For India's Most Famous Female Boxer, a Fight Against Prejudice
Celebrated Indian boxer MC Mary Kom fought convention as the eldest child of a landless farmer in the fractious northeastern state of Manipur, where she drove steer across rice fields, work that boys in the village let her know, derisively, belonged to men.
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Squeezed out in India, students turn to US
Moulshri Mohan was an excellent student at one of the top private high schools in New Delhi. When she applied to colleges, she received scholarship offers of $20,000 from Dartmouth and $15,000 from Smith. Her pile of acceptance letters would have made any ambitious teenager smile: Cornell, Bryn Mawr, Duke, Wesleyan, Barnard and the University of Vi...
-
NBA Pick From India Makes Entire Village Feel 7 Feet Tall
Since Satnam Singh Bhamara became the first Indian-born player drafted by an N.B.A. team, Ballo Ke has celebrated the milestone as its own.
-
India's Leader Maps Out a More Robust Digital Future
The event on Wednesday was a statement of intent more than a detailed policy brief.
-
Bangladeshi-American Writer Killed by Machete-Wielding Assailants
A Bangladeshi-American blogger known for his antipathy to religion was hacked to death on the street in this capital city by two assailants wielding machetes, the police said Friday.
-
For India's Most Famous Female Boxer, a Fight Against Prejudice
Celebrated Indian boxer MC Mary Kom fought convention as the eldest child of a landless farmer in the fractious northeastern state of Manipur, where she drove steer across rice fields, work that boys in the village let her know, derisively, belonged to men.
-
Squeezed out in India, students turn to US
Moulshri Mohan was an excellent student at one of the top private high schools in New Delhi. When she applied to colleges, she received scholarship offers of $20,000 from Dartmouth and $15,000 from Smith. Her pile of acceptance letters would have made any ambitious teenager smile: Cornell, Bryn Mawr, Duke, Wesleyan, Barnard and the University of Vi...
