
Sensationalism in Indian News Channels: Where Is the Line?
Tayyaba Zahra explores how sensationalism in Indian news channels is distorting facts, fueling bias, and raising questions about media ethics and journalistic integrity.
Tayyaba Zahra explores how sensationalism in Indian news channels is distorting facts, fueling bias, and raising questions about media ethics and journalistic integrity.
By Abiha Jawahar Climate change weakens immunity, heightens susceptibility to viruses, and prolongs recovery. Climate Change induced disruptions in natural ecosystems facilitate the emergence and spread of new viruses, further complicating recovery. In this blog I delve into how nurses in Pakistan, regarded as the Green Health Heroes, are at the forefront of leading climate…
By Sania Iqbal Siddiqui Long have I wrestled with the idea about the type of language used during arguments, disputes or in moments of extreme emotions (usually negative). The derogatory words we use have very the impact on other people, society, and our own personality. Just take a moment to consider. Why do dogs have…
By Israruddin Israr Book reading is a rare thing in Gilgit-Baltistan. It is fast dying even if it has any existence to some extent. Contrary to our context, book reading still holds a huge importance in the developed world despite the trend of e-books. According to experts, with personality development, book reading also has a…
Protection of the right of access to information guarantees the protection of several other rights of citizens. It is the responsibility of a state to protect these rights as it receives taxe from citizens to protect their due rights and serve them.
Rights activist Israruddin Israr shares important insights about out-of-school children children in Gilgit-Baltistan. See what does he recommends as way forward
Ramish, a university student writes about what doe sit mean for an educated and enlightened girl in today’s patriarchal society?