Ali Fraz Rezvi
Ali Fraz Rezvi covers heritage, history, literature and current social issues for the Patriot.
Posts by: Ali Fraz Rezvi
The road is the abode
Delhi’s streets are home to a population of more than 2 lakh homeless people in India, according to a recent report by the Housing and Land Rights Network. Patriot brings to you an insight into the life of the city’s floating population
Night watchmen: They stay awake so others can dream
From gated societies and colonies to marketplaces, shops, banks, ATMs and houses, security providers are seen working 24x7, despite climate extremes, lurking danger and emergencies. Patriot brings an insight into the lives of the city’s watchmen
Reliving Premchand’s Bade Bhai Sahab
The Pierrot’s Troupe - known for its historical comedies is back with one of its most celebrated plays - the Big B.
Knocking on UNHCR’s doors proves futile for refugees
Refugees from several countries have been staging protests in front of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees at its office in Delhi’s Vasant Vihar. However, there has been no response from the authorities
Minimum wage hike no bonanza for workers
Manish Sisodia, Delhi’s Deputy Chief Minister, recently announced a wage hike as a step “in the interest of the labour class”. However, it is so small that those who work for the government are not thrilled, and the large unorganised sector will be left untouched
Diwali markets come to life with festive shopping
With attractive schemes and offers, lucky draws, food stalls and special gifts, the markets in Delhi are all set to face the Diwali Rush this evenin
The Media Rumble
After two years of online events, The Media Rumble is back with leading news professionals, tech innovators, policymakers, filmmakers, and investors from across the world to discuss the future of news, tech, and policy
DU ad hoc teachers being ousted like unwelcome guests
Around 45 ad hoc teachers have so far lost their jobs in the course of the university’s drive to make permanent appointments, belying hopes that they would be absorbed in the faculty. Many of them have held their positions for 10-12 years