Given the lack of facilities in Kashmir, a medical degree means moving out — and most parents would much rather send children out of India
Given the lack of facilities in Kashmir, a medical degree means moving out — and most parents would much rather send children out of India
Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose (Nov 30, 1858-Nov 23, 1937)
A woman and her Punjabi husband disagree on mutton cooking preferences. The article explores the 'melt-in-the-mouth' versus 'meaty' texture debate. It then focuses on Chef Arvind Kumar's Chapli Kebab, a dish with Pashtun origins, detailing its ingredients and preparation, including variations from the traditional recipe.
India will need around 30,000 more pilots as domestic airlines await the delivery of 1,700 aircraft. Where are they?
As govt and SEC lock horns over the timely conduct of elections, HC may have the final say
The findings of a study published in The Lancet show that in the past two decades, there’s been a 40-fold increase in spending on junk food, reflecting a rise in obesity among children and adults
Saini govt justified the takeover by citing attempts of disputing groups to sell the prime land for personal gains
The Tribune Editorial: Key concerns raised by protesters — withdrawal of FIRs, rollback of restrictive SOPs on campus gatherings and clarity on re-affiliation processes — remain unresolved.
The Tribune Editorial: Two National Guard members were shot at near the White House by an Afghan national.
A reflective vest can mean the difference between being spotted in time and being fatally struck.
Over half of all professor positions in top universities remain vacant — a symbol of systemic neglect.
The Ayodhya movement showed that 'shraddha' remains the deepest force in shaping India's cultural identity.
Lillete Dubey's play, Autobiography, drew a large audience in Chandigarh, showcasing the complexity of human relationships. The play, with a talented cast, offered thought-provoking themes and dark humor. Dubey and her cast engaged with the audience, offering personal interactions. The article highlights the play's impact and the actors' accessibility.
#KashmirAngle: Exclusion from party meet and criticism from colleagues sharpen internal feud
The Tribune Editorial: Despite repeated judicial nudges, commissions set up to manage air quality seldom demonstrate the urgency or authority required.
The Tribune Editorial: Ahmedabad is tipped to be transformed into the country’s sports capital.
India cannot campaign for exports when domestic delivery schedules remain unmet.
CM Sangma’s strategy is built around music, sports and literature to fuel economic growth.
The 20th Winter National Theatre Festival, organized by TFT, concluded on November 25. Director Harwinder Singh, carrying the legacy of Sudesh Sharma, led the festival featuring diverse plays, exhibitions, and interactive sessions. The festival ended with a call for artistic vision, looking ahead to a Basant Theatre Festival and an ambitious international event.
Mandated use of paddy-straw biomass in kilns aims to cut pollution, reduce crop residue burning
The Tribune Editorial: The Juvenile Justice Act is meant to reform and protect minors, but its spirit is being weaponised by organised networks that bank on lenient consequences.
The Tribune Editorial: The Thongdok case shows that everything is not hunky-dory; trust deficit persists.
Every change in Chandigarh’s governance brings Punjab back to the unresolved promise of 1966.
A new capital for Haryana and a fiscally supported Chandigarh for Punjab is the only durable, balanced solution.
Netra Mantena and Vamsi Gadiraju's Udaipur wedding was a lavish four-day event. Celebrations included performances by Jennifer Lopez, Ranveer Singh, and other stars. The groom arrived on an elephant, and the wedding ceremony followed Tamil and South Indian traditions.
Group of office-bearers object to election process, moves HC
The CJI’s life reminds young lawyers that excellence comes not from privilege, but from preparation, perseverance and integrity.
The Sikh tradition shows that diversity rests not on tolerance alone, but on compassion deep enough to defend another’s faith.
The Tribune Editorial: The veterans of the 1987 Indian Peace Keeping Force (IPKF) harbour lingering resentment that the sacrifices of the soldiers have not been duly recognised.
The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now
in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is
run by a trust comprising five eminent persons as trustees.
The Tribune, the largest selling English daily in North India, publishes news and views without any
bias or prejudice of any kind. Restraint and moderation, rather than agitational language and
partisanship, are the hallmarks of the newspaper. It is an independent newspaper in the real sense
of the term.
The Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).