Skip to main content

Submission Policy

A voluntary initiative not attached with any organizationCounterview accepts news stories/ blogs/ articles on latest happenings, including policy changes, taking place around you. While original content will be  preferred, we may accept a writeup published elsewhere, as long as you have the right to republish it.
  • While we are not attached with any particular ideology, we are geared towards a readership that includes members of academia and civil society, policy makers and experts, media persons and professionals, concerned individuals and activists.
  • Your content can be scathingly critical, but should avoid overt propaganda, for or against a particular political outfit or individual or organization, should not be derogatory, should not incite hate, and should avoid content that may be directly promotional. 
  • Your content  should be informative, backed up with facts, figures and with quotes. Plagiarized content will be rejected.   
  • Counterview reserves the right to edit your content, give an appropriate heading and blurb, and remove objectionable portions, if any.
  • Your content should provide hyperlinks instead of annotations for secondary sources that are sought to be quoted as references.
  • While it is desirable that your news story, article or blog should include byline, specifically stating the contact information and current job/ activity, if you want to remain anonymous, your content will be placed  either under Counterview Desk, or By Our Representative.
  • Your content should only be in English, as we do not have resources to get your statements/news stories translated. Contents in other languages will not be accepted.
  • We recommend that your write-up does not exceed 1,000 words, as our experience suggests articles beyond this length experience difficulty in maintaining reader interest.
  • You may send suggestive images, preferably original, or from creative commons sites, as separate attachments, with very short captions.
  • By sending your content, you agree to our Creative Commons license, allowing others to republish it freely for non-commercial use, unless you specify that your contents should not be used elsewhere without your prior permission. 
  • As we are a purely voluntary site, seeking information from alternative sources, we do not pay for publishing your news story/ article/ blog.
For opinions not directly related with current affairs you may submit your articles in our open forum.
For more about this site visit About Us.
Our email id for sending news story/ article/ blog: counterview.net@gmail.com
Twitter: twitter.com/CounterviewNet
Facebook: www.facebook.com/CounterviewNews

For any other communication or complaint, you may contact counterview.editor@gmail.com

Comments

Nice reading, I love your content. This is really a fantastic and informative post. Keep it up and if you are looking for world articles then visit World of Article.

TRENDING

Avoidable Narmada floods: Modi birthday fete caused long wait for release of dam waters

Counterview Desk  Top advocacy group, South Asia Network on Dams, Rivers and People (SANDRP), has accused the Sardar Sarovar dam operators for once again acting in an "unaccountable" manner, bringing "avoidable floods in downstream Gujarat."  In a detailed analysis, SANDRP has said that the water level at the Golden Bridge in Bharuch approached the highest flood level on September 17, 2023, but these "could have been significantly lower and much less disastrous" both for the upstream and downstream areas of the dam, if the authorities had taken action earlier based on available actionable information.

Biden urged to warn Modi: US can declare India as worst religious freedom offender

By Our Representative  During a Congressional Briefing held on Capitol Hill, Washington DC, Nadine Maenza, former Chair of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), has wondered why the Biden administration should raise issues of mass anti-minority mob violence  -- particularly in Haryana and Manipur -- with Modi. Modi should be told that if such violence continues, the US will be “compelled by law” to designate India as one of the world’s worst offenders of religious freedom, she urged.

From 'Naatu-Naatu' to 'Nipah-Nipah': Dancing to the tune of western pipers?

By Dr Amitav Banerjee, MD*  Some critics have commented that the ecstatic response of most Indians to the Oscar for the racy Indian song, “Naatu-Naatu” from the film, “RRR” reeks of sheer racism, insulting visuals and a colonial hangover. It was perhaps these ingredients that impressed the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, one critic says.

A Hindu alternative to Valentine's Day? 'Shiv-Parvati was first love marriage in Universe'

By Rajiv Shah*   The other day, I was searching on Google a quote on Maha Shivratri which I wanted to send to someone, a confirmed Shiv Bhakt, quite close to me -- with an underlying message to act positively instead of being negative. On top of the search, I chanced upon an article in, imagine!, a Nashik Corporation site which offered me something very unusual. 

Why iconic Urdu book stall, publishing house Maktaba Jamia died an 'unnatural' death

By Firoz Bakht Ahmed*  We have all grown through the fragrant flavours and flairs of our childhood, one of them being our childhood mother-tongue historic magazines like, “Thakurmar Jhuli” (Bengali), “Khilauna”, Payam-e-Taleem" (Urdu), “Hans” (Marathi), “Parag” (Hindi), “Chitralekha” (Gujarati), “Chandamama” (Telugu), etc. I “drank” Urdu while suckling his mother and learnt the language not from any madrasa, school or college but from these publications only — my treasure trove!

Asset managers hold '2.8 times more equity' in fossil fuel cos than in green investments

By Deepanwita Gita Niyogi*  The world’s largest asset managers are far off track to meet the  2050 net zero commitments , a new study  released by InfluenceMap , a London-based think tank working on climate change and sustainability, says. Released on August 1, the Asset Managers and Climate Change 2023 report by FinanceMap, a work stream of InfluenceMap, finds that the world’s largest asset managers have not improved on their climate performance in the past two years.

Buddhist shrines were 'massively destroyed' by Brahmanical rulers: Historian DN Jha

Nalanda mahavihara By Our Representative Prominent historian DN Jha, an expert in India's ancient and medieval past, in his new book , "Against the Grain: Notes on Identity, Intolerance and History", in a sharp critique of "Hindutva ideologues", who look at the ancient period of Indian history as "a golden age marked by social harmony, devoid of any religious violence", has said, "Demolition and desecration of rival religious establishments, and the appropriation of their idols, was not uncommon in India before the advent of Islam".

Evading primary responsibility, ONGC decides to invest Rs 15,000 crore in sick subsidiary

By NS Venkataraman*  It is reported that Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) will infuse about Rs 15,000 crore in ONGC Petro-additions Ltd (OPaL) as part of a financial restructuring exercise. ONGC currently holds 49.36 per cent stake in (OPaL), which operates a mega petrochemical plant at Dahej in Gujarat. GAIL (India) Ltd has 49.21 per cent interest and Gujarat State Petrochemical Corporation (GSPC) has the remaining 1.43 per cent.

Sales, profits of Indian firms 'deteriorate', yet no significant increase in cost pressures

By Our Representative  The Indian Institute of Management-Ahmedabad's (IIM-A's) latest Business Inflation Expectations Survey (BIES), a monthly exercise, has said that while cost perceptions data does not indicate significant increase of cost pressures, sales and profits of the Indian firms have deteriorated.

Why Bangladesh is achieving 'new heights' amidst economic collapse of Pakistan

By Sufian Siddique*  Pakistan's economy is on the brink of bankruptcy like Sri Lanka's. Pakistan's foreign exchange reserves have fallen below $3 billion. They have asked the IMF for a 'bailout loan' a long time ago, but the IMF is trying to impose strict conditions that Pakistan's current ruling coalition has no capacity to meet. Even China and Saudi Arabia, Pakistan's long-standing loyal friends, are now reluctant to shoulder Pakistan's burden.