The government’s enthusiasm to reform the Waqf system for the benefit and welfare of Muslims is intriguing. There is nothing in its record of the last 10 years to show that it cares for Muslims. On the contrary, there is sufficient grounds to reject the claim as yet another instance of political chicanery.

As moral guardian of the Bharatiya Janata Party, the key question is can the RSS chief commit to a gradual change in its politics?

From the Delhi violence to accusing Tablighi Jammat members of carrying out 'Corona Jihad', the government seems to be more focused on creating communal divides than managing the pandemic.

In a polarised social and political climate there is no place for a Muslim citizen in the city. The only alternative is the ghetto.

It would be enough if they are secular and abide by their constitutional obligations to all citizens and communities.

In his book, 'Islam is Good, Muslims Should Follow It', Sanjiv Bhatla invokes the link between the present realities of Muslims and milestones in Islamic history.

How much emphasis can be laid on due process when the lived realities of many women are so ghastly?