Butchers of Sopore and Birmingham

Nine years of calm before icy storm

Kashmir turns crimson with blood of Pandits

AN UN-ISLAMIC KIDNAPPING AND CHAOS IN THE VALLEY

The illusion of azaadi and Kashmir’s historic deception

How Pak's terror policy evolved in Kashmir

Birth of social media jihadists, death of Article-370

Operation Sindoor: When Indian missiles rained on Pak terror parade

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<div class="itg-mosimage"><amp-img src="https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.dev?url=https%3A%2F%2Fakm-img-a-in.tosshub.com%2Fsites%2Fmedia2%2Findiatoday%2Fimages%2Fstories%2F1998September%2Feditor-in-chief_082212112548.gif" alt="" height="425" width="650" class="" layout="responsive"></amp-img>Swapan Dasgupta in Washington DC<p>It's a cliche - and a fact - that we live in a global village. In this age of fraternity and satellite television we share in the dramas that unfold in the course of human events every day.</p><p>We at INDIA TODAY have a proud tradition of sparing no expense to bring you first-hand reports of epoch-making events: the demise of communism in Russia, the Tiananmen Square massacre, the ascent of Nelson Mandela, the death of Princess Diana. </p><p>The travails of US President Bill Clinton are the latest example. There is clearly unprecedented interest in the drama of sex, lies and politics unfolding on Capitol Hill. </p><p>But beyond the salacious details lie fundamental questions about the implications of a disabled American presidency in a unipolar world: Can Clinton survive? If he does, will he be a lame-duck president? To answer these questions we flew Deputy Editor Swapan Dasgupta to Washington DC. </p><p>"I have never seen a society and media in so much turmoil over the private life of one man," says Dasgupta, who also covered Princess Diana's funeral. However, given the saturation coverage in the US, we changed the cover of our international edition. Our readers across the world will instead read the inside story of the RSS' influence on the Indian Government.<br></p><div class="itemcenter"><amp-iframe height="62" title="" width="320" sandbox="allow-forms allow-scripts allow-same-origin allow-popups allow-top-navigation allow-top-navigation-by-user-activation" allowfullscreen src="https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.dev?url=https%3A%2F%2Fakm-img-a-in.tosshub.com%2Fsites%2Findiatoday%2Fbanner%2Fpreferred-source-new.html%3Fv%3D1.014%5Cu0026native%3D1" class="mrBt15 preferred-source-banner"> </amp-iframe></div></p><p>Back home, we stumbled on a story that is worlds and eras removed from Zippergate. It began with an obscure news item about water-drilling rigs in the middle of the Thar desert. We uncovered the fascinating story of a determined scientific search for a fabled piece of our mythology, the lost river Sarasvati. But this isn't just about myths and history. </p><p>The Sarasvati's remnants could bring new life to India's parched northwest. From ancient history to modern human frailty, we have it all.</p><div id="tab-link-wrapper-plugin"><div class="authors__container"><div class="authors__by"><div class="authlable">Published By: </div><div class="authdetaisl">AtMigration </div></div><div class="published__on"><div class="authlable">Published On: </div><div class="authdetaisl">Sep 28, 1998</div></div></div><div class="sendros">--- ENDS ---</div></div></div>

editors-note

Editor's Note

<div class="itg-mosimage"><div class="itgimage"><img  title=""  class="" alt="" src="https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.dev?url=https%3A%2F%2Fakm-img-a-in.tosshub.com%2Fsites%2Fmedia2%2Findiatoday%2Fimages%2Fstories%2F1998September%2Feditor-in-chief_082212112548.gif" loading="lazy" /></div>Swapan Dasgupta in Washington DC<p>It's a cliche - and a fact - that we live in a global village. In this age of fraternity and satellite television we share in the dramas that unfold in the course of human events every day.</p><p>We at INDIA TODAY have a proud tradition of sparing no expense to bring you first-hand reports of epoch-making events: the demise of communism in Russia, the Tiananmen Square massacre, the ascent of Nelson Mandela, the death of Princess Diana. </p><p>The travails of US President Bill Clinton are the latest example. There is clearly unprecedented interest in the drama of sex, lies and politics unfolding on Capitol Hill. </p><p>But beyond the salacious details lie fundamental questions about the implications of a disabled American presidency in a unipolar world: Can Clinton survive? If he does, will he be a lame-duck president? To answer these questions we flew Deputy Editor Swapan Dasgupta to Washington DC. </p><p>"I have never seen a society and media in so much turmoil over the private life of one man," says Dasgupta, who also covered Princess Diana's funeral. However, given the saturation coverage in the US, we changed the cover of our international edition. Our readers across the world will instead read the inside story of the RSS' influence on the Indian Government.<br></p><div class="itemcenter"><iframe scrolling="no" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" width="100%" height="62" awidth="320" aheight="62" amplayout="fixed" src="https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.dev?url=https%3A%2F%2Fakm-img-a-in.tosshub.com%2Fsites%2Findiatoday%2Fbanner%2Fpreferred-source-new.html%3Fv%3D1.014" class="preferred-source-banner" loading="lazy"></iframe></div><style>.preferred-source-banner{  margin-top: 10px; margin-bottom:10px;}</style></p><p>Back home, we stumbled on a story that is worlds and eras removed from Zippergate. It began with an obscure news item about water-drilling rigs in the middle of the Thar desert. We uncovered the fascinating story of a determined scientific search for a fabled piece of our mythology, the lost river Sarasvati. But this isn't just about myths and history. </p><p>The Sarasvati's remnants could bring new life to India's parched northwest. From ancient history to modern human frailty, we have it all.</p><div id="tab-link-wrapper-plugin"><div class="authors__container"><div class="authors__by"><div class="authlable">Published By: </div><div class="authdetaisl">AtMigration </div></div><div class="published__on"><div class="authlable">Published On: </div><div class="authdetaisl">Sep 28, 1998</div></div></div><div class="sendros">--- ENDS ---</div></div></div>

It's a cliche - and a fact - that we live in a global village. In this age of fraternity and satellite television we share in the dramas that unfold in the course of human events every day.

India Today

The editor in chief Aroon Purie's view on international edition of India Today.

From the Editor-in-Chief - India Today

'We stumbled on a story that is worlds and eras removed from Zippergate'

From the Editor-in-Chief

By working closely through diplomatic engagement, trade and cultural cooperation, Musawa believes that both nations can play a leading role in shaping a future where developing countries have a louder voice on the world stage.

World Governments Summit

India–Nigeria ties key to shaping a stronger global south

A video of a street dog running with a police vehicle on Marine Drive, Mumbai, has highlighted the unique bond between the animal and the police officers patrolling the area.

mumbai street dog

This stray dog regularly tags along with Mumbai Police at Marine Drive

A city council meeting in Frisco, Texas, turned into a verbal clash between right-wing critics and Indian-origin citizens. While the right-wing participants alleged that Indians were committing visa fraud by acquiring H-1B visas and displacing American citizens, the Indian attendees argued they were being generalised as a community and their presence was a net benefit for the American city. 

The council meeting in the city of Frisco saw right-wing critics and Indian citizens clash over allegations of H-1B fraud and Indian population surge.  

Indian takeover of US city: Right-wing turns Frisco council meet into H-1B showdown

Britain has given Air India a week's deadline to submit a complete response, or face regulatory action against it and its fleet of 33 Boeing 787s.

Air India flight

Air India probes crew compliance after Boeing 787 fuel control switch issue

India's vulnerable dugong population shows promising stability along the Tamil Nadu coast, with a recent survey counting 270 individuals in key habitats. Conservation efforts, including protected reserves and community involvement, are key to sustaining these gentle sea cows.

India's dugong population along the Tamil Nadu coastline shows remarkable stability, with a new survey revealing 270 individuals, the largest viable group in the country. (Representational image: Getty)

Sea cows of India: Population of vulnerable mammal getting stable

Play Time!

PM Modi

Parliament Budget Session

WPL 2026 Final

Bharat Taxi

Donald Trump

Mamata Banerjee

IND vs AFG LIVE Score

Rahul Gandhi

Dhurandhar 2

T20 World Cup

Border 2

In this address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi outlines India's trajectory towards becoming a developed nation, emphasizing that the country has reached a decisive stage in its journey. He highlights that 'The world is moving very fast towards a new world order,' with India positioned as a reliable 'Vishwa Mitra' or global friend. The Prime Minister notes that while many developed nations are aging, India’s strength lies in its youthful population and significant talent pool. He contrasts the current economic stability—characterized by high growth and low inflation—with the previous 'Fragile Five' status, noting India's progress toward becoming the world's third-largest economy. Modi also mentions recent 'future-ready' trade deals, including significant negotiations with the European Union, and asserts India's role as a leading voice for the Global South on the international stage.

World moving towards a new world order: PM Modi in Rajya Sabha

Opposition leaders staged a walkout from the Rajya Sabha during Prime Minister Narendra Modi's reply to the Motion of Thanks to President address on Thursday.

Walkout

Opposition leaders stage walkout during PM Modi’s address in Rajya Sabha

Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla said he had advised Prime Minister Narendra Modi not to come to the House as Opposition MPs had surrounded his chair on Wednesday.

Speaker Om Birla reveals why PM Modi did not address Lok Sabha

Here's the drone visuals of the massive traffic jam on the Mumbai-Pune Expressway, which has hit vehicular movement for over 24 hours after a gas tanker overturned in the hilly Khandala Ghat section.

drone

Watch: Drone visuals of massive 22-km traffic jam on Mumbai-Pune Expressway

Addressing the Lok Sabha, Union Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal said the government has successfully safeguarded sensitive sectors in US trade deal.  

Piyush Goyal: No Compromise On Farmers Interests In US Deal

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'We stumbled on a story that is worlds and eras removed from Zippergate'

It's a cliche - and a fact - that we live in a global village. In this age of fraternity and satellite television we share in the dramas that unfold in the course of human events every day.

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