# Shoaib Daniyal
Principales episodios de podcast
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Top podcast episodes featuring shoaib daniyal.
Why India's GDP data can't be believed
In A Sixth of Humanity, political scientist Devesh Kapur and economist Arvind Subramanian set out to do something ambitious: chart India’s development journey from Nehru to Modi.
In this episode of Adda, they sit down with Shoaib Daniyal and break down the four stages of India’s development. Starti…
India's scam epidemic
We all know someone who has been scammed over the internet. It could be a dramatic digital arrest scam or something milder like a phishing scam.
In her new book, Scamlands, journalist Snigdha Poonam explores this epidemic. For many Indians, desperation drives them to become scammers. Shut out by th…
A ringside view of the world of social media
“In the age of monetisation, we cannot judge the internet based on morality,” argues Anurag Minus Verma, podcaster and multimedia artist.
In this episode of Adda, the host of the widely popular Anurag Minus Verma Podcast speaks with Shoaib Daniyal about his book The Great Indian Brain Rot. The conv…
Why Indians have stopped reading
Few people know more about Indian publishing than Scroll's books editor, Arunava Sinha.
Sinha has translated an incredible 100 books from Bengali to English.
On this episode of Scroll Adda, he tells Shoaib Daniyal about his experience as a translator and what it takes to render a work from one lang…
Why Hindutva loves to hate Romila Thapar
Very few things are as controversial in today’s India as its history. The academic discipline now sits at the heart of popular politics, with the Bharatiya Janata Party and its Hindutva supporters using India’s medieval past to power its politics.
Into this battlefield rush in writer Namit Arora an…
Sons of the Soil
Last week, India’s ruling party (the BJP) passed the Citizenship Amendment Act. The legislation grants a clear path to Indian citizenship to non-Muslim refugees from Bangladesh, Pakistan and Afghanistan. Opponents pointed out flaws in the law almost as soon as it was introduced. The law fails to me…
Why Mohammed Hanif uses satire to write about Pakistan | Scroll Adda
Based on the 1988 aircraft crash that killed Zia-ul-Haq, the military dictator of Pakistan, A Case of Exploding Mangoes made a big splash in the South Asian literary world when it was released in 2008. Readers loved that a desi writer was nailing political satire.
Since then Mohammed Hanif has writ…
From militant to chief minister: the remarkable life of Mizoram’s Zoramthanga |
In 1966, a 22-year-old Zoramthanga joined the Mizo National Front and started an armed struggle to secede from the Indian Union.
Over the next two decades, he was on the move: India, East Pakistan, Burma and, after East Pakistan became Bangladesh in 1971, Rawalpindi.
In 1986, the MNF ended their re…
Is the Indian middle class dying?
After independence, the middle class ruled India. High-quality university education, good urban infrastructure, and law and order in metros: the government strove to meet white collar India's needs.
Today, however, argues investor Saurabh Mukherjea, that is not the case. He says the middle class la…
The reason for Indian democracy’s downslide is collapse of judiciary | Scroll Adda
The reason for Indian democracy’s downslide is the collapse of judiciary
Few people know more about India’s courts than Indira Jaising. In a career spanning more than half a century, Jaising has practised both at the Bombay High Court and the Supreme Court.
On this episode of ‘Scroll Adda’, she spe…
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