The icon of a hate-filled extreme Hindutva was chosen and awarded on India's 75th Republic Day.

Violence in the wake of a democratic, pro-reform movement, has led to the targeting of property belonging to Hindus and minorities in Bangladesh. The Bangladeshi government and civil society must end the destruction and promote unity across religious lines. Indians must condemn violent majoritarian behaviour.

By foregrounding social justice, a nationwide caste census, the re-distribution of resources, and the rights of minorities and marginalised, the grand old party's Nyay Patra signals its focus on political restructuring and change. 

A Union government that is truly representative of all Indians will, from the Assam experience, understand this problem. An unaccountable regime may not.

Given the rather glaring trajectory of the case, it is crucial that we re-visit and read Bilkis's tale in her words.

Sheetla Singh and Jan Morcha have, in so many ways, protected us from the all-pervasive scourge of revisionist and targeted hate.

Teesta Setalvad reflects on the slide in India, once considered a leader of the developing world and a proud democracy that is today being dubbed “partly free” and an “electoral autocracy”.

In a population of 3.3 crore in Assam, 1.3 crore have been impoverished and socially disbarred by being interminably denied citizenship.

The activist-writer, herself incarcerated for 63 days this June-September, makes a strong plea for the recognition of political prisoners and the option of house arrest – if at all, they deserve incarceration.

Twenty years after an estimated 300 incidents racked Gujarat, Zakia Jafri's case was again heard before the Supreme Court on June 24. However, this time there were consequences leading to the arrest of Teesta Setalvad.

This excerpt from Foot Soldier of the Constitution: A Memoir delves into the activist’s roots, explores how her family shaped her childhood and the role Parsis have played in her life.

The Hindutva brigade is clear that next on their agenda is the capture of the Gyan Vapi in Varanasi and the Shahi Idgah at Mathura.

HateHatao is part of Citizens for Justice and Peace's 'Hate Watch campaign', which spreads awareness and understanding about speech that incites hate and violence against marginalised groups.