The festival represents a proactive step towards empowering citizens to become champions for our coasts and oceans.

We are failing to see AI for what it is — a tool that is altering humans — drowned in the awe of its unprecedented power as a tool to alter the world, writes Anurag Behar, in Mint.

The festival, titled ​‘Coasts and Oceans of Life’, will conclude on November 8.

The survey is a ​“long overdue exercise” aimed at generating social measures for disadvantaged groups across the board, says A Narayana. | By Kavitha Shanmugam, The Federal

AI is both seductive and addictive. We need to exercise social wisdom in taking decisions about placing it in the hands of small children, writes R Ramanujam in The Indian Express.

The exhibition is at the Indian Heritage Academy, Koramangala. Curated by author Ankita Pandey, and organised by Azim Premji University, the exhibition will be on till Sunday, 26 Oct 2025 (11 AM‑5 PM).

Every member of the school community — students, educators, parents, and support staff — must feel equally valued, respected, and believe that they have a voice and representation in matters that affect them, writes Ankur Madan in The Hindu.

From stories about cloud monsters to reimagined fairytales, environmental literature is emerging as a growing trend in children’s publishing, writes Mohd Shehwaaz Khan in The New Indian Express.

As India moves towards sustainable farming, women’s labour and equity challenges come into sharper focus, writes Manjula M in Down To Earth.

Clarity, operational simplicity, and a tone of equality, along with the money, can go a long way for NGOs to invest their energies where they should, writes Anurag Behar, in Mint.

Institutional spaces remain saturated with caste-based humiliation, writes K Kalyani in Frontline.

Vikas Kumar, in Frontline, shares how the humble postal system helped build trust in the decennial population counts — a lesson for today’s digital age and its anxieties.

Growing up in a slum didn’t deter Triveni Dhamdhare from pursuing studies in a prestigious institution overseas, writes Sudhir Suryawanshi in The New Indian Express.

To make the knowledge system useful, we should stop giving it a free pass, question its claims and approach its prescriptions with humility. In social sciences, many of these are perspectives, not universal truths, writes Anurag Behar, in Mint.

India must counter its age-old narrative of population control by investing in disaggregated data to acknowledge disparities across caste, class, and gender, writes Mayur Trivedi, in SustainabilityNext.

A total of 80 researchers from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), with a significant 56 hailing from AIIMS New Delhi, earned a place in the prestigious top 2% global scientist list. Harini Nagendra, Azim Premji University, features in the list.

The conversation on caste census must be anchored in a firmer normative ground of crafting a decent nation through substantive democracy, writes Khalid Anis Ansari in The New Indian Express.

“You work to create a positive and lasting social change and you derive satisfaction from the difference you make in the lives of the most disadvantaged people in the country,” Sudheesh Venkatesh said. 

By Sindhu Hariharan

Evidence suggests that dowry deaths are misreported as accidental deaths, thereby underestimating the number of women who die following dowry harassment, writes Kawinkumar B in IndiaSpend.

It compromises current strength in core Mathematics, fails to root itself in Indian heritage, writes R Ramanujam in The Indian Express.

This year’s Millennium Fellows were selected from over 60,000 applicants from over 7,500 campuses across 160 countries. 23 students from Azim Premji University have qualified for the same.

At the heart of education is the teacher and her relationship with her students and technology cannot replace that, writes Anurag Behar in Mint.

A team of 11 experts, including Amit Basole and Arjun Jayadev from Azim Premji University, has designed the questionnaire for the survey. It is scheduled to start from 22 Sept 2025.

Intrusive surveillance will hurt an endeavour that thrives on professional ethics and human bonds, writes Anurag Behar in Mint.