New finding by Chinese paleontologists may rewrite human family tree
The finding indicates that as early as 1 million years ago, human ancestors had already differentiated into multiple independently evolving groups. The timing and complexity of…
WORTH A READ
Revolutions interrupted: Why digital politics of the youth is fuelling outrage, not transformation
The youth have shown they can shake regimes — but without organisation, ideology, and economic transformation, their fury may only deepen the status quo.
Who stole Dhaka’s real wealth?
The writer laments: "We do not just lack public spaces—we have forgotten why they matter."
Pakistan’s digital battlefield: Militants vs the state in the war of narratives
Militants are outpacing the state by turning gaming apps, social media, and AI into weapons of propaganda and recruitment, proving the war of narratives is as decisive as the war…
Where safety never reaches: Vulnerabilities of women in Dhaka’s low-income communities
What women and children need is not quick fixes but lasting change—one that dismantles the invisible power structures keeping them vulnerable.
Continuing brutality at the Bangladesh–India border
The systematic reliance on illegal push-ins, combined with extrajudicial killings and the denial of due process, signals a profound collapse of justice at the India–Bangladesh…
How Nepathya, ‘One Piece’, and ‘The Office’ helped Nepal’s Gen Z raise their voices
In a movement where voices mattered more than weapons, Gen Z united through music, anime, and memes.
From Indonesia to Nepal, anime pirate flag has become a symbol of Asian Gen Z’s discontent
The One Piece pirate flag, first used in Indonesian protests, has inspired protesters in Nepal, the Philippines, and France who have adopted the flag that has come to represent…
Not just a disaster, Pakistan’s 2025 floods are a call to reimagine resilience
With global wisdom and local resolve, this crisis can spark a revolution in preparedness, ensuring no flood catches us off guard again.
61 years too late: Retrial clears Korean woman who bit tongue of man who tried to rape her
The acquittal of Choi Mal-ja, now 78, is seen not just as clearing her record but as restoring her dignity.