In a recent bid Adani group won the rights to the redevelopment project of Dharavi, one of the largest slums of the world. It is located at a prime location with its proximity to the international airport thus being a prime location for developers. However this news has kindled protests among the residents of Dharavi.

India’s CSR mandate requires companies with a net worth of ₹500 crore, turnover of ₹1000 crore, or net profit of ₹5 crore to spend at least 2% of their average net profits on specified social and environmental activities.

The real economy concerns the production, purchase and flow of goods and services (like oil, bread and labour) within an economy. It is contrasted with the financial economy, which concerns the aspects of the economy that deal purely in transactions of fiat money and other financial assets, which represent ownership or claims to ownership of real sector goods and services.

Set in 19th‑century British‑ruled Calcutta, amid theideological warfare between the reformist Brahmo Samaj and conservative orthodox Hinduism, you are Munna: a fair‑skinned Brahmin by upbringing, an important representative and staunch defender oforthodox Hindu nationalism. Raised in thehousehold of Krishnadayal and Anandamoyi, yougrow up with deep exposure to Brahminical ritual, caste discipline and a hardline vision of Hindu society from your father, alongside your mother’s markedly tolerant, non‑sectarian and quietly liberal outlook. You hold a firm belief in orthodox Hindu ideology and see yourself as its champion until one day you discover that you are adopted, not born a Hindu at all but the child of Irish parents.

Apophatic mysticism takes a negative approach: God cannot be described or conceived, so one moves away from thematerial world and understands Him by letting go of ideas and saying what He is not.

For Example: In Buddhism, maya (illusion) must be transcended to reach moksha (liberation); in Plato's Allegory of the Cave, wherein truth lies beyond deceptive appearances.

Cataphatic mysticism takes a positive approach: it sees the material world asrevealing God, expressing Him throughbeauty, wonder, and the unique “this-ness” of things.

For Example: Shinto sees spirits in nature; in Hinduism, rivers, animals, andnatural elements are treated as divine; many devotional traditions find the sacred in everyday life, art and more.

The French model of secularism (laïcité) is a system where the state maintains a strict neutrality towards religion. Religion is confined largely to the private sphere and the state actively restricts visible religious expression in publicinstitutions to preserve neutrality. The Indian model of secularism (“principled distance”) is a system where the state maintains a flexible distance from all religions. It may intervene in or support religions when necessary to ensure equality, reform, or social justice. In this model, Religion is allowed a visible and legitimate role in public life.

Heteropessimism consists of performative disaffiliations with heterosexuality, usually expressed in the form of regret, embarrassment, or hopelessness about straight experience. Heteropessimism generally has a heavy focus on men as the root of the problem. That these disaffiliations are “performative” does not mean that they are insincere but rather that they are rarely accompanied by the actual abandonment of heterosexuality.