In this issue

How a military-industrial ecosystem is taking shape in India.

Also read, how to ease the pressure from centres like Joshimath, and why Chhattisgarh CM Bhupesh Baghel is confident of winning again.

In Leisure section, see how Hkinn’s photographs from Myanmar showcase the impact of military rule in her country.

These and much more in the latest issue now on stands.

POWER PLAY

Chief Minister Bhupesh Baghel lines up a potent combination of religion, tradition and welfarism to keep the BJP at bay and win a second consecutive term at the helm

6 mins

BJP HAS NO LINKS TO CHHATTISGARH'S ROOTS

INTERVIEW BHUPESH BAGHEL chief minister, Chhattisgarh

6 mins

Safety first

After being targeted by the BJP, the JD(S) and detractors within the Congress, Siddaramaiah is eyeing a 'safe seat' to keep his chief ministerial dreams alive

4 mins

Nature Warns: People Forget

We need new, small and smart townships to ease the pressure from centres like Joshimath

3 mins

The real toll of Kashmiri Pandits

The truth has a curious way of eventually emerg-ing. Since 1990—that is for the last 33 years—the BJP has consistently maintained that the “targeted attacks” on Kashmiri Pandits since militancy began in January 1990 was communal and designed to drive non-Muslims out of the Kashmir valley.

2 mins

GOING GREAT GUNS

As a response to the belligerence of Pakistan and lately China, a military-industrial complex seems to be fast taking shape in India. The past few years have seen private firms in the defence sector-leading innovation and indigenisation

9 mins

Navy aiming for a balanced 'force mix'

INTERVIEW ADMIRAL R. HARI KUMAR CHIEF OF THE NAVAL STAFF

4 mins

Five to six fighter squadrons must be inducted in shorter time frames

INTERVIEW AIR CHIEF MARSHAL VIVEK RAM CHAUDHARI CHIEF OF THE AIR STAFF

4 mins

Atmanirbharta in defence is the way forward

On July 18, Prime Minister Narendra Modi unveiled the aptly named SPRINT challenges for the Indian industry—the initiative envisages induction of niche technology in an accelerated timeframe.

4 mins

A CUP FULL OF HOPE

India will look to build on its bronze-winning performance at the Tokyo Olympics, but it will not be an easy task

6 mins

Game on!

Odisha builds another world-class hockey stadium in Rourkela

2 mins

THE ROAD AHEAD...

…is full of electric vehicles, if you go by the latest edition of Auto Expo; but there may be surprises in store

5 mins

There are constraints to EV adoption in India

INTERVIEW Shashank Srivastava, senior executive officer, Maruti Suzuki

3 mins

Air India - Mind Your P's

Air India needs rigorous training and a cultural transformation to shed its natural sloth

5 mins

SEASON OF RECKONING

As Tamil Nadu welcomes the jallikattu season, the legal battle around the controversial sport is nearing conclusion

6 mins

KINGS IN UNIFORM

Hkinn's photographs from Myanmar showcase the impact of military rule in her country

3 mins

TRUE TO CHARACTER

At 59, actor Sanjay Mishra, with his easy portrayal of distinct roles, has finally arrived

4 mins

STRINGING ALONG TO SUCCESS

Composer Simon Fransquet, who recently worked on his first Hindi film, wants his music to travel the world

4 mins

Battle of the titled

Prince Harry’s memoir is not the bombshell that it was hyped to be

2 mins

Return of a fashion god

Just as we were recouping from Covid-19’s first assault, The New York Times broke a story that no one saw coming: ‘Indian Designer Manish Arora’s Downfall’.

2 mins

Read all stories from THE WEEK India

THE WEEK India Magazine Description:

THE WEEK is an Indian English-language news magazine published by The Malayala Manorama Co. Pvt. Ltd. It was founded in 1982 and is the largest circulated English news magazine in India.

THE WEEK covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, society, and culture. The magazine is known for its in-depth reporting and its balanced coverage of the news.

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