For those of us who consider ourselves emancipated may scorn such a day that presumes to “uplift women” or “better their lot”; after all we are empowered, independent women who don’t need such patronage from the government or others. We may well be disdainful of reservations in the Loksabha and even  in public transport.

There is so much tumult with regard to My Name is Khan’s pre-release controversy that one has lost sight of the fact this is a film that actually has a very promising story; a film that people will likely enjoy watching.

Many of us scoff at our democracy that presumes to give justice to the likes of Ajmal Kasab India’s most despised convict from the Mumbai terror attack of 26/11. However it would be edifying to compare and contrast our democracy with that of a totalitarian regimes where your personal liberty is never sacrosanct; you cannot so much as Google to your heart's content without censorship. 

Not only will the humblest of the humble be found hacking and spitting great gobs of phlegm on any pavement that he may wish, you will find a stream of foul red; the ubiquitous ‘paan pichkari’ emanate from the swankiest, most expensive car as well. In this all of us Indians stand firmly united.

Apex court restrains Mayawati from carrying out further construction work for ambitious project of installing statues of Dalit icons in Noida mega park.

Roaming ambassadors representing AAUI to identify traffic obstruction issues in Capital to make commuting easier.

In fact so notorious are Delhi motorists, that according to a recent report, some of the countries participating in the 19th Commonwealth games consider Delhi's "rowdy drivers" a bigger threat than terrorists!