Dominic Xavier wonders when human beings can access the vaccine and terminate the mayhem caused by the coronavirus.
Dominic Xavier's wish for India and the world on Diwali.
Dominic Xavier asks why the government wants to control what we watch.
Dominic Xavier offers his take on Trump's tantrum.
Dominic Xavier offers his take on the Trump-Thunberg Twitter tussle.
Dominic Xavier is not surprised by Trump's first move in the election results game and wonders what will come next if the results don't go his way.
Though there must be some anxiety in the prime minister's office about how America will decide -- given Modi's 'Next time, Trump Sarkar' partisan shout at the Howdy Modi event in Houston in September 2019 -- Dominic Xavier is in no doubt that whoever the next American president is, our prime minister will quickly charm him and envelop him in the Modian bear hug.
Dominic Xavier wwonders whether with 88% of suburban trains operational in Mumbai -- a mode of transport which has always been overcrowded, with zero possibility of physical distancing -- will lead to a second wave of COVID-19 infections in the city which is still grappling with about a thousand fresh cases each day
Dominic Xavier illustrates the depth of emotions Indian game fanatics are facing over the loss of PUBG Mobile.
Dominic Xavier wonders why two government departments say they have no idea about who created the Aarogya Sethu app.
Dominic Xavier wonders whether Bihari women will remember what Nitish Kumar has done for them or whether electorate amnesia will set in.
Dominic Xavier offers his take on the 2+2 meeting and what it achieved.
Dominic Xavier wonders if the many pre-poll promises will ever materalise into reality after the election or whether they will remain jumlas to woo gullible voters.
is puzzled by the politics of the COVID-19 vaccine. Will only Indians in states going to the polls get a vaccine shot? What happens to Indians in non-election bound states? When will they be protected from the pandemic?
Dominic Xavier wonders when and if the courts will legalise same sex marriages in India.
Dominic Xavier offers his take on the unfortunate controversy and asks why politics must score over sport.
Dominic Xavier asserts that while we want to become a $5 trillion economy, we lag behind the world in tackling thaty most essential of human needs: HUNGER.
Dominic Xavier pays homage to the design legend whose likes we will never see again.
Dominic Xavier captures the uncertainty among theatre owners and movie watching public as the big screen once again promises a magical mystery ride.