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Submission Guidelines

A voluntary initiative unaffiliated with any organization, Counterview accepts news stories, blogs, and articles on current events and policy changes. While original content is preferred, we may accept pieces published elsewhere, provided you retain the right to republish them.
While we do not adhere to a specific ideology, our content is geared toward a readership of academia, civil society, policymakers, experts, media professionals, and activists.
Content Standards
Your writing can be scathingly critical but must avoid overt propaganda for or against any political outfit, individual, or organization. Content should not be derogatory, incite hate, or be overtly promotional.
Even in commentaries or blogs, you must inform the reader with facts and figures. As a news blog, content should be anchored to a recent event; essay-type articles lacking concrete information will be rejected.
Editorial Policy
Counterview is not a campaign site. When publishing campaign-related matter, we will edit headlines and text to ensure it is not perceived as the viewpoint of Counterview. Plagiarized content will be rejected.
We reserve the right to edit or rewrite content, provide objective headings, and remove portions that suggest we are favoring a specific ideology.
Formatting & References
 * Citations: Use hyperlinks for secondary sources. If a source is not available online (e.g., a book or research paper), cite it within brackets in the text.
 * Bylines: We prefer articles to include a byline with a one liner on who you are. However, you may choose to remain anonymous under the pseudonyms Counterview Desk, By A Representative, or a chosen pen name. In case you prefer not to provide information about you, we may include your email contact detail at the end.
 * Length: We recommend a maximum of 1,000 words to maintain reader interest.
 * Images: You may send suggestive images (preferably original or Creative Commons) as separate attachments with short captions.
Rights & Compensation
By submitting content, you agree to our Creative Commons license, allowing others to republish it freely for non-commercial use, unless you specify otherwise. As a purely voluntary site with no financial support, we do not offer payment for published submissions.
Contact Information
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By submitting your news story, blog, or article, you agree to our submission terms. 

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The 'Dr' debate masks a larger crisis in allied-health education

By Dr P K Gupta*  India’s allied-health professions have long operated in a fragmented landscape of universities, hospitals, State authorities and private institutions, each with its own nomenclature, curriculum and standards. The National Commission for Allied and Healthcare Professions Act, 2021 was meant to correct this by creating a unified national framework for education, professional regulation and institutional recognition. Few dispute the need for such oversight. The real question is whether standardisation is quietly becoming synonymous with longer courses, additional internships and new professional titles—changes that risk masking deeper gaps in clinical training, institutional capacity and affordability.
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Arrival of USS Lincoln: A ‘leisure trip’ to Thailand or a neo-colonial move to commodify women?

By Benyasiri Eimviriyapong   The arrival of the USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) for a ‘leisure trip’ in Thailand before returning to its campaign of destruction against the people of West Asia demands immediate interrogation and opposition. For us Thai people, and those in sites of American plunder across the globe, this a rattling of the US’ cold war colonial chains on its most loyal lap dog, while conducting a war of aggression in Iran and the ongoing genocide in Palestine. In allowing the USS Lincoln to dock, the Thai ruling elites are once again facilitating a system of imperial violence that extends far beyond Southeast Asian borders, a system which in our case, is predicated on sexual violence and femicide.
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Pilgrimage or pollution? The waste crisis of Indian faith

By Raj Kumar Sinha*  In today's times, there are certain issues that are constantly talked about and discussed, yet no visible impact seems to be made. Beyond water, soil, and pollution, one crisis that continues to be overlooked is waste. Like other life-threatening problems, waste too is gradually moving toward burying and obliterating us. After the Kanwar Yatra in Haridwar, approximately 8,000 tonnes of waste were left behind on the riverbanks, including bottles filled with urine. 
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