Submission Policy

A voluntary initiative not attached with any organization, Counterview 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.
While sending matter for publication, you must keep in mind that we are not a campaign site favouring this or that viewpoint or ideology. Even while publishing a campaign matter, we would ensure to make it appear, through headline and editing, that what has been published is not the viewpoint of Counterview.
Your content should be informative, backed up with facts, figures and with quotes. Plagiarized content will be rejected.
Counterview reserves the right to edit, rewrite if necessary, your content, give objective heading, and remove objectionable portions that would seek to suggest that we are favouring a particular viewpoint or ideology.
Your content should provide hyperlinks instead of annotations for secondary sources that are sought to be quoted as references. If hyperlink is not accessible, the source of information (it could be a book, a treatise, a research paper, an unpublished or published report, or an article in a journal without online presence) could be quoted as part of the text within bracket.
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 can be placed either under Counterview Desk, or By Our Representative, or pseudonym.
Your content should be in English, as we do not have resources to get your statements/ news stories translated. Contents in other languages will not be accepted in Counterview. However, our Open Forum, Counterview.in accepts articles in Hindi and Gujarati.
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
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For any other communication or complaint, you may contact counterview.editor@gmail.com

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December 14, 2020

Vaccine nationalism? Covaxin isn't safe either, perhaps it's worse: Experts

By Rajiv Shah I was a little awestruck: The news had already spread that Astrazeneca – whose Indian variant Covishield was delivered to nearly 80% of Indian vaccine recipients during the Covid-19 era – has been withdrawn by the manufacturers following the admission by its UK pharma giant that its Covid-19 vector-based vaccine in “rare” instances cause TTS, or “thrombocytopenia thrombosis syndrome”, which lead to the blood to clump and form clots. The vaccine reportedly led to at least 81 deaths in the UK.

'Scientifically flawed': 22 examples of the failure of vaccine passports

By Vratesh Srivastava* Vaccine passports were introduced in late 2021 in a number of places across the world, with the primary objective of curtailing community spread and inducing "vaccine hesitant" people to get vaccinated, ostensibly to ensure herd immunity. The case for vaccine passports was scientifically flawed and ethically questionable.

'Misleading' ads: Are our celebrities and public figures acting responsibly?

By Deepika* It is imperative for celebrities and public figures to act responsibly while endorsing a consumer product, the Supreme Court said as it recently clamped down on misleading advertisements.

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.

Magnetic, stunning, Protima Bedi 'exposed' malice of sexual repression in society

By Harsh Thakor* Protima Bedi was born to a baniya businessman and a Bengali mother as Protima Gupta in Delhi in 1949. Her father was a small-time trader, who was thrown out of his family for marrying a dark Bengali women. The theme of her early life was to rebel against traditional bondage. It was extraordinary how Protima underwent a metamorphosis from a conventional convent-educated girl into a freak. On October 12th was her 75th birthday; earlier this year, on August 18th it was her 25th death anniversary.

Palm oil industry deceptively using geenwashing to market products

By Athena* Corporate hypocrisy is a masterclass in manipulation that mostly remains undetected by consumers and citizens. Companies often boast about their environmental and social responsibilities. Yet their actions betray these promises, creating a chasm between their public image and the grim on-the-ground reality. This duplicity and severely erodes public trust and undermines the strong foundations of our society.

'Fake encounter': 12 Adivasis killed being dubbed Maoists, says FACAM

Counterview Desk The civil rights network* Forum Against Corporatization and Militarization (FACAM), even as condemn what it has called "fake encounter" of 12 Adivasi villagers in Gangaloor, has taken strong exception to they being presented by the authorities as Maoists.

Mired in controversy, India's polio jab programme 'led to suffering, misery'

By Vratesh Srivastava* Following the 1988 World Health Assembly declaration to eradicate polio by the year 2000, to which India was a signatory, India ran intensive pulse polio immunization campaigns since 1995. After 19 years, in 2014, polio was declared officially eradicated in India. India was formally acknowledged by WHO as being free of polio.

No compensation to family, reluctance to file FIR: Manual scavengers' death

By Arun Khote, Sanjeev Kumar* Recently, there have been four instances of horrifying deaths of sewer/septic tank workers in Uttar Pradesh. On 2 May, 2024, Shobran Yadav, 56, and his son Sushil Yadav, 28, died from suffocation while cleaning a sewer line in Lucknow’s Wazirganj area. In another incident on 3 May 2024, two workers Nooni Mandal, 36 and Kokan Mandal aka Tapan Mandal, 40 were killed while cleaning the septic tank in a house in Noida, Sector 26. The two workers were residents of Malda district of West Bengal and lived in the slum area of Noida Sector 9.

India 'not keen' on legally binding global treaty to reduce plastic production

By Rajiv Shah Even as offering lip-service to the United Nations Environment Agency (UNEA) for the need to curb plastic production, the Government of India appears reluctant in reducing the production of plastic. A senior participant at the UNEP’s fourth session of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-4), which took place in Ottawa in April last week, told a plastics pollution seminar that India, along with China and Russia, did not want any legally binding agreement for curbing plastic pollution.

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