Even though the lead character saves the world to get a man's attention, the book remains a charming, comforting account of an evolving India in the 1980s.

This week in The Buzz Cut, we explore Clubhouse's Achilles Heel and distasteful Rihanna memes.

The government should prepare messages in tandem with the reality on the ground, the court noted.

NGOs face overwhelming paperwork and long waiting time under the amended Indian regulations governing foreign aid.

The focus on 'all is well' in the face of grim reality pushes the onus of recovery onto citizens who are grappling with Covid19 trauma.

The therapy "is only causing harassment of patients, the families, and even Covid19 survivors who are being pressured to donate plasma."

“Maybe I didn’t really need to be hospitalized as much as someone else. I'm glad I did, but it just feels unfair and wrong."

The court noted "the requirement of decongestion is a matter concerning health and right to life."

This week in The Buzz Cut, the Gates divorce captures global attention, and a scientist discovers a way to regenerate severed frog limbs.

Private emergency service providers are reportedly charging patients two to three times higher fees during Covid19.

Photos and updates may curb hesitancy, but they also trigger envy and outrage when vaccines are in short supply.

“For any country, a successful vaccination drive is where people who need a vaccine, get the vaccine."

Medical personnel face delayed salaries, harassment on job, and a crushing mental health crisis.

Vaccinations are a “valuable public good,” and the central government should ensure equitable delivery to Bahujans and others.

From street libraries to books in community fridges, new initiatives highlight the social worth of libraries as public spaces.

This week in The Buzz Cut, we explore the politics of space art, and what happens when fast food marketing turns to K-pop.

People -- and governments -- can underplay danger because of perceived distance, a sense of exceptionalism, or even of futility.

The government claims the vaccine registration was a success, but people failed to receive OTPs and struggled to find a slot.