When did injustice become ordinary? From preventable deaths to political apathy, this essay examines how societies learn to live with lies and why refusing indifference is an act of freedom.

Living with spinal muscular atrophy taught the author that every life deserves to be seen in full. India's rare disease policy must do the same by guaranteeing equitable access to treatment.

A doctor's poem about the many injustices built into the healthcare system.

When a 40-year-old man arrived at a sub-divisional hospital in Punjab with chest pain at 4:40 am, the odds were stacked against him. A few years ago, he would likely have lost precious time travelling to a tertiary centre for treatment; instead, he received a clot-busting injection within minutes, thanks to a statewide programme that is redefining emergency cardiac care in the state.

The Multidimensional Poverty Index misses the reality of everyday hardship. Homes, water, schools, and healthcare may exist on paper but broken systems, debt, and poor quality leave families struggling unseen. See what the data hides

Blaming patients for getting cancer when the government sells tobacco and the health system fails them everyday is unfair.