From the Other Side of the Line
A Kashmiri activist from Pakistan-administered Kashmir on their struggle for self-determination.
“Imprisonment Will Only Make Our Movement Stronger:” Mahrang Baloch Speaks from Prison
Mahrang Baloch speaks about her experience in solitary confinement in Hudda District Prison, Quetta.
Asianism and Its Limits
On contested dreams of pan-Asian unity—from Palestine to India and beyond.
“Everything Is in Place to Start a Riot”: Joe Sacco
Talking about his latest comic journalism book, ‘The Once and Future Riot,’ Joe Sacco reflects on the Muzaffarnagar riots of 2013 and threats to global democracy.
On NPA’s Quest to Restore Political Agency in Bangladesh
Readus Jawad and Oliur Sun, central committee members of the newly formed left political platform Network for People's Action (NPA), in conversation with Jamhoor about the future of left-wing politics in post-July Bangladesh.
The Forgotten Massacre of the Left in Bangladesh
The Rakkhi Bahini's campaign of terror against left-wing opposition in the 1970s marked the beginnings of extrajudicial killings in Bangladesh.
The Politics of Indigeneity in Post-Hasina Bangladesh
Adibashi struggles in the Chittagong Hill Tracts continue to expose the limits of Bangladeshi nationalism.
After a Dictator, Bangladesh Turns Right
Hardline Islamists gain ground in historic election following the 2024 July Uprising that ousted Sheikh Hasina.
The Enigma of Pinaki’s Populism
On Pinaki Bhattacharya’s strategies to fame as Bangladesh’s most popular right-wing influencer.
Babri After Babri: The ‘Disputed Sites’ Playbook
How a seemingly banal ‘legal’ tool enables the destruction of Muslim spaces across India.
How the Recent Indo-Pak Conflict Exposed Fault Lines in the Pakistani Left
The Pakistani Left's divergent responses to the recent India-Pakistan conflict reveal deep ideological contradictions and strategic blind spots.
Militant Centrism in Bangladesh after the Uprisings
Despite its ostensibly revolutionary origins, Bangladesh's student-led party finds itself in questionable company in the new political landscape. What does its trajectory tell us about "post ideological" politics?