Sonam Wangchuk stands as a moral compass in a time when dissent is under siege. In our co-authored piece for The Wire, we argue that his peaceful resistance—anchored in Gandhian ideals and ecological wisdom—embodies the conscience of modern India. Wangchuk’s fasts and climate-focused activism are not acts of rebellion but acts of restoration: of truth, environment, and democracy itself. His story is a mirror to the nation’s soul, reminding us that silence is complicity, and courage is the truest form of love for one’s country.
Tag: Freedom of speech
Should Art be Censored?
Instead of censorship, some have opted for an alternative response to hate speech. We can challenge, refute or even undo … More
Abolishing Limits to Discourse
A new academic journal permits authors to use a pseudonym to avoid running the risk of receiving personal abuse, including … More