Ethanol Policy: Who Pays for India’s E20 Push?
Frontlineby R Ramakumar5h ago
Every litre of petrol sold in India today is no longer only petrol. About 20 per cent of it is ethanol, which is a form of alcohol made by fermenting sugar or starch.
frontline.thehindu.comadded August 2026
Frontlineby R Ramakumar5h ago
Every litre of petrol sold in India today is no longer only petrol. About 20 per cent of it is ethanol, which is a form of alcohol made by fermenting sugar or starch.
Frontlineby Saikat Majumdar9h ago
Avni Doshi’s new novel, The First House, takes on a subject so perennially intriguing as to become a classic theme: the death and decay of a marriage.
Frontlineby Dakshayini Suresh9h ago
“The snow of the dying century still lay on the edge of the dark forest when Lajos von Lázár, the translucent child with water-blue eyes, first glimpsed the man he would believe to be his father…”...
Frontlineby Parakala Prabhakar9h ago
India has to become rich before it becomes old. And if it has to achieve this, it cannot keep a large section of its population, especially the young, out of work.
Frontlineby Sukumar Muralidharan9h ago
Strength in numbers does not ensure rectitude. Democracies that function on the will of the majority are obliged to safeguard the rights of all.
Frontlineby Abantika Ghosh9h ago
There is an inherent dichotomy in Indian healthcare. On the one hand, accessible, affordable, quality healthcare continues to elude many; on the other, a roll call of India’s tallest business...
Frontlineby Paul Zacharia10h ago
The heroine takes poison because she thinks her lover has abandoned her. Actually, the hero only pretends to distance himself from her, and conceals his love for her because he has discovered that...
Frontlineby Ajaz Ashraf10h ago
It’s a paradox that Gen Z citizens set aside their fear of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to launch a movement against him at a time he appeared the strongest.
Frontlineby Apoorvanand Apoorvanand teaches Hindi; Writes Literary; Cultural Criticism Ai Summary1d ago
In Rajasthan’s Rampura-Kanwarpura village, goons attacked workers of the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP). They pelted them with stones, beat them, and smashed the windows of their vehicles.
Frontlineby Majid Maqbool1d ago
Conflict, in its many forms, is at the core of the fiction of Mitra Phukan, the award-winning Assamese writer, translator, and columnist.
Frontlineby Gowhar Geelani2d ago
On August 19, the US Ambassador to India, Sergio Gor, called on Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah in Srinagar.
Frontlineby Aradhana Bardhan2d ago
The exhibition “What Women Carry” asks a deceptively simple question: What do women take when they have to leave home? Its answer is rarely limited to what can fit inside a suitcase.
Frontlineby M G Radhakrishnan2d ago
The first 100 days in power are usually the sweetest phase of any government’s honeymoon with the public.
Frontlineby Iswarya V2d ago
Is a translator a musician trying to play a score written for a specific instrument on a different device or a mother trying to soothe a wailing baby?
Frontlineby Anusua Mukherjee2d ago
Dear Reader, Some years ago, I tried translating one of my life’s bibles, Bengali author Lila Majumder’s novel Holde Pakhir Palok (literally, The Yellow Bird’s Feather), for an American friend, to...
Frontlineby Suhrid Sankar Chattopadhyay2d ago
Within months of coming to power with a massive mandate, West Bengal’s BJP government faces growing discontent from different sections of society.
Frontlineby Soni Mishra2d ago
On August 1, when the Delhi government launched a cash transfer scheme under which eligible women in the national capital would get Rs.2,500 a month, it triggered a huge debate on the burden such...
Frontlineby Soni Mishra2d ago
When the latest audit statements of the Prime Minister’s Citizen Assistance and Relief in Emergency Situations (PM-CARES) Fund were released on its website on August 18, they revealed a corpus that...
Frontlineby Talmiz Ahmad2d ago
On August 7, three countries—Saudi Arabia, Türkiye, and Pakistan—signed the “Makkah Joint Defence Agreement”, based on “the enduring bonds of brotherhood and Islamic solidarity that unite them” and...
Frontlineby Kanav Gupta3d ago
Ahmad Faraz’s stature among the modern greats of Urdu poetry rests on a deftly cultivated paradox.