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

To Sonam Wangchuk: 'Will undertake 70 hour solidarity fast in Gujarat'

By Martin Macwan *  Dear Colleague Sonam Wangchuk, I have never met you personally. I wrote a short article at the time of your arrest. Your work correctly introduces you. There is truth in your words. You have embarked on a fast, following the footsteps of Gandhiji. Your intention is to make people think. Your demand is reasonable; I believe that the resignation of a single education minister will not improve the state of education in India. However, the question you have raised is extremely important for the future generation of the marginalized. Education is the key to power, development, and progress, which empowers a citizen.
1 comment
»

US civil society coalition slams Hudson Institute for hosting RSS leaders

By A Representative   The Hudson Institute ’s “New India Conference,” held on April 23, featured senior figures from India’s ruling political ecosystem, including RSS General Secretary Dattatreya Hosabale and BJP foreign affairs head Vijay Chauthaiwale . The event also included U.S. officials and former diplomats such as Kurt Campbell, Kenneth Juster, and Nisha Biswal, alongside India’s Ambassador to the U.S., Vinay Kwatra.  
Post a Comment
»

Remembering Rampur ka Tiraha: State violence and the birth of Uttarakhand’s struggle

By Vidya Bhushan Rawat*  In the turbulent political landscape of the early 1990s, India witnessed events that reshaped its social and regional equations. After the Babri Masjid demolition in 1992, Uttar Pradesh politics shifted dramatically, bringing the Samajwadi Party–Bahujan Samaj Party coalition to power in 1993 under Mulayam Singh Yadav. But the partnership was uneasy. Mulayam was never entirely comfortable playing the “Mandal card.” While Kanshi Ram and the BSP had consistently demanded the implementation of the Mandal Commission recommendations, Mulayam hesitated, wary of how the move might play out.
Post a Comment
»