Interviews
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By Dr Sazidul 9 months ago in Writers
Introducing: The Underland Review
We did a thing! A really cool thing. We set out to collect stories and art and voices and we did it. We have been building our website from scratch, and today we released our first issue of The Underland Review. Celia manages to put magic in everything that she does and the design for this zine is no exception (she may not like me saying that but I like to brag about my wife).
By River and Celia in Underland 9 months ago in Writers
The Evolution and Impact of Ebooks
In the digital age, ebooks have revolutionized how we consume literature, education, and information. An ebook (electronic book) is a digital version of a printed book, accessible via devices like e-readers, tablets, smartphones, or computers. Their rise has transformed publishing, education, and reading habits, offering unparalleled convenience and accessibility.read more
By law kumar giri9 months ago in Writers
The 2008 Mumbai attacks (26/11).
November 26, 2008—Another terrible evening in the history of India. That evening, ten armed militants from Pakistan entered Mumbai by sea and carried out an unprecedented act of terror in various parts of the city. The attack, which lasted for 60 hours, killed about 170 people and injured hundreds. The targets were the city's main railway station CST, the elite Taj and Oberoi hotels, Leopold Cafe, Nariman House and several other places. This is a terrifying scene—live television shows how a group of militants have taken the entire city hostage.
By Abdul Barik9 months ago in Writers
The 2001 Indian Parliament attack.
Thursday, December 13, 2001—the day has become a nightmare in the history of Indian democracy. That day, the Parliament building in the heart of Delhi was attacked. Multiple gunmen in a heavily fortified area detonated an explosive at the entrance to the Parliament building and opened fire. Five Delhi Police personnel, a CRPF jawan, two Parliament security guards and a gardener were killed in the attack. The security forces also killed five attackers in a counter-attack. The entire country was stunned by the incident. The government quickly announced that Pakistan-backed Kashmiri militant groups ‘Jeesh-e-Mohammed’ and ‘Lashkar-e-Taiba’ were behind the attack. Soon, a nationalist roar, deployment of troops, threats of war—and a silent process of political profiteering began.
By Abdul Barik9 months ago in Writers
Flashpoint 2025: The India-Pakistan Conflict Escalates
In May 2025, the longstanding tensions between India and Pakistan escalated dramatically, bringing the two nuclear-armed nations perilously close to full-scale war. The immediate catalyst was a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Indian-administered Kashmir, on April 22, which resulted in the deaths of 28 civilians, predominantly Hindu tourists. India attributed the attack to Pakistan-based militant groups, notably Lashkar-e-Taiba, a claim Pakistan vehemently denied.
By Zia ur rehman9 months ago in Writers
Confessions of a Serial Story Starter
It started innocently enough, like all bad habits. A blank page, an idea swirling in my head, and the thrill of possibility. I’d stare at the cursor blinking, my mind racing with all the potential. I was a creator, a storyteller. And yet, despite all my enthusiasm, I had a dark secret that no one knew.
By Muhammad Sabeel9 months ago in Writers
The role and conspiracy of the state behind the anti-Muslim riots in India
The role and conspiracy of the state behind anti-Muslim riots in India In the history of India, riots have become an inevitable social disease, which always falls on a specific group of society - Muslims. But these are not simply the result of sudden excitement of the public, but rather the result of the active role, planned neglect and sometimes direct provocation of the state. Anti-Muslim riots in India have never been neutral social conflicts; rather, it has been seen that the administration, police and political leadership have somehow tolerated it, remained indifferent or directly led it. To understand this trend, we need to look at some of the most discussed riots in Indian history, the real context behind them, and how the state played a role in causing, continuing and later covering up this violence.
By Abdul Barik9 months ago in Writers
