Skip to main content

Contact Us

Tell us what you see around you; if you witness an incident of public interest, do not keep it to yourself. If you read or encounter something "out-of-the-box," write to us in the form of a news story or a blog. As an alternative, voluntary news and views site, Counterview invites you to report on everything new and happening—anything that you or those around you are observing.
We welcome contributions from everyone—civil rights activists, political thinkers, journalists, academics, students, government officials (past and present), experts, artists, writers, entrepreneurs, scientists, and professionals from all fields. Our aim is to foster discussions on a wide range of topics, including political issues, environmental challenges, leadership dilemmas, the role of art in society, caste and class concerns, science, history, and culture.
This platform was created to address the scarcity of spaces that truly allow diverse perspectives to be heard and valued. If you wish to publish a blog, share an article, comment on a topic, or provide feedback, please reach out to us. The platform only succeeds if you choose to open up.
We will carefully consider every submission for publication, ensuring a process free of bias toward any specific viewpoint.
Contact: counterview.net@gmail.com

TRENDING

Manufacturing, services: India's low-skill, middle-skill labour remains underemployed

By Francis Kuriakose* The Indian economy was in a state of deceleration well before Covid-19 made its impact in early 2020. This can be inferred from the declining trends of four important macroeconomic variables that indicate the health of the economy in the last quarter of 2019.

Incarceration of Prof Saibaba 'revives' the question: What is crime, who is criminal?

By Kunal Pant* In 2016, a Supreme Court Judge asked the state of Maharashtra, “Do you want to extract a pound of flesh?” The statement was directed against the state for contesting the bail plea of Delhi University Professor GN Saibaba. Saibaba was arrested in 2014, a justification for which was to prevent him from committing what the police called “anti-national activities.”

The soundtrack of resistance: How 'Sada Sada Ya Nabi' is fueling the Iran war

​ By Syed Ali Mujtaba*  ​The Persian track “ Sada Sada Ya Nabi ye ” by Hossein Sotoodeh has taken the world by storm. This viral media has cut across linguistic barriers to achieve cult status, reaching over 10 million views. The electrifying music and passionate rendition by the Iranian singer have resonated across the globe, particularly as the high-intensity military conflict involving Iran entered its second month in March 2026.