Some terrific work being done by my colleague Raju Shinde recently. The 1st set of photos is from a village in Beed battling the twin crises of floods & drought year apart; the 2nd pic is from last week’s tribal protests; the 3rd from SIR protests in Mumbai.
Dear @JPNadda@DrJitendraSingh ji,
We are observing a complete breach of the agreement regarding no police action against the protestors. Hundreds of students have been arrested in Bihar and Bengal, and hundreds are being surveilled/harrassed in Delhi and other states. Multiple reports are emerging in Delhi around detention of volunteers supporting protestors with logistics.
We demand that all the FIRs against the protestors be immediately withdrawn, students be released and no future FIRs be filed (in line with our agreement) by Delhi police / Central investigative agencies / Police in BJP-allied states, FAILING WHICH WE WILL BE FORCED TO SIT ON PROTEST AGAIN.
We also demand that the written agreement around legal cases be shared with us by tomorrow, the aligned timelines with the Government of India.
For @htTweets reported on the recent statement put out by independent filmmakers demanding fair treatment and access to screenings
https://t.co/iby7m0e0Ee
Great sports documentaries make elite athletes seem so human and relatable that a piece turns into a personal essay.
That's what happened when I wrote about the exquisite FLINTOFF, which led to musings on alter-egos, loneliness and, of course, grief:
https://t.co/LVuYTPD5kR
Less than 7.5 days of cricket across 3 Tests where pitch conditions have made one session a game changer. A high dose of randomness takes away from skill. The format loses its niche as a true test. Besides (unfairly) making India seem insecure about that Test.
DYK?
The last time two right-handers opened the innings for Australia in Tests?
In March 2000, in the Wellington Test, Michael Slater and Greg Blewett opened the Australian innings.
Since then, Australia has played 246 Test matches!
#IndvAus#IndvsAus#BGT#AusvsInd#AUSvIND