The FCRA, or the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, is being widely discussed because, on the surface, it discusses regulation of foreign funding, but when examined in depth, it reveals the modern state’s relationship with organised civil society. It questions two ideas: one is stricter foreign funding controls as an essential tool for protecting national defence and increasing accountability, and the other is a strategy to silence and restrict civil society freedom. Ill

The year 2025 will mark the completion of 20 years of the historical Right to Information Act, 2005. By reforming the British Official...

Today, new businesses form the backbone of the modern economy, which is essential to boost growth and provide employment...

In every culture, corruption is a true monster that impedes progress and fosters inequity. However, the relationship between corruption...