25 Killed in Russian Strikes as U.S. Freezes Aid to Ukraine
At least 25 people have died in Ukraine following a fresh wave of Russian strikes, as the war shows no signs of abating. The deadliest attack hit Donetsk Region, where 11 people were killed and 40 injured, including six children, officials said. Strikes also targeted Kharkiv and Odesa, damaging homes
Health Policy for Disabilities: Progress or Illusion?
India’s health policy for persons with disabilities has made significant progress, yet it remains far from truly inclusive, especially when compared to nations with strong social welfare frameworks like Sweden, Canada, and Australia. Despite the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016, which mandates non-discrimination in healthcare, critical gaps persist
War Against Sexual Violence: A Call for Systemic Change
On International Women’s Day, as we honour the strength and resilience of women, we must also confront a stark reality—the persistent scourge of gender-based sexual violence. Despite legal safeguards and widespread awareness efforts, countless survivors continue to battle for justice, rehabilitation, and dignity. At The Interview World, we believe in
Beyond Stigma: Sexuality, Well-being, and Gender Equality
As the world observes International Women’s Day, it is crucial to confront a fundamental yet often overlooked issue—reproductive and sexual health. Despite significant progress, millions of women worldwide still struggle to access comprehensive healthcare, exercise bodily autonomy, and make informed decisions about their sexuality and well-being. Systemic barriers persist, from
Reclaiming Lost Legacies: Archiving India’s Women’s Movement
As the world observes International Women’s Day, it is imperative to reflect on the evolution of India’s women’s movement—a relentless struggle driven by resilience, intellect, and an unwavering quest for justice. Deeply embedded in the nation’s socio-political fabric, Indian feminism has advanced through multiple waves, dismantling systemic oppression and advocating
Unstoppable Battle: Rights of Deaf Women Remain Inalienable
Some voices struggle to break through. For centuries, women have fought for equality, yet the path remains riddled with obstacles. Now, imagine confronting those same barriers without the ability to hear or be heard. Deaf women navigate a world that not only marginalizes them but often refuses to acknowledge their
Trump Slams India’s Tariffs, Vows Reciprocal Trade Measures
US President Donald Trump on Friday criticized India for imposing “massive tariffs,” claiming it is difficult to sell goods in the country. Speaking at the White House, the 78-year-old Republican said India has now agreed to reduce tariffs. “India charges us massive tariffs. You can’t even sell anything in India…
Special Olympics Bharat: Uplifting Equality and Empowerment
Imagine a world where gender is not a barrier but a bridge. A world where opportunities are shaped by empowerment, talent, ambition, and resilience—not confined by outdated stereotypes. International Women’s Day 2025 is more than a celebration; it is a rallying cry. The theme, Accelerate Action, underscores an urgent truth:
Breaking the Judicial Cartel: The Collegium System Must Go
The Indian judiciary, long revered as the guardian of constitutional integrity, now grapples with an unsettling truth—its appointment system remains mired in legacy, secrecy, and allegations of nepotism. The Collegium system, crafted through judicial interpretation in 1993, lies at the heart of this controversy. Critics argue that it perpetuates an
US Supreme Court Rejects 26/11 Accused Rana’s Extradition Plea
The US Supreme Court has rejected an emergency application by 26/11 Mumbai attacks accused Tahawwur Rana, opposing his extradition to India. Rana, a Canadian national of Pakistani origin, claimed he would face torture in India due to his background. His plea cited severe medical conditions, arguing extradition would be a