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Featured Articles
Forgotten relics  31 January 2012
India’s neglected megaliths reveal a fascinating history.
By Subhashis Das
The modern madrassa  26 January 2012
Review of Arshad Alam's 'Inside a Madrasa: Knowledge, power and Islamic identity...
By Arshad Amanullah
My Ani  23 January 2012
She inhabits, simultaneously and seamlessly, the two opposing connotations of...
By Topden Tsering
Halt in hostilities?  23 January 2012
Burma edges towards peace.
By Larry Jagan
Tedha Pakistan  20 January 2012
Reflections on queer life.
By Hira Nabi
The fork in the road  16 January 2012
'The country is a cacophony. And instead of finding out how to stop the noise...
By Aditya Sudarshan
And on we roll ...

The idea of Southasia is taking root, and there is a need for more coverage than ever before to respond quicker to events and trends with in-depth commentary and analysis. Keeping this in mind, as of January 2012, Himal Southasian is changing its format and frequency. It will henceforth be an online magazine, while we will also be coming out with a theme-based quarterly print periodical. 

The December 2011 issue of Himal Southasian was thus our last monthly print edition. The readers with pending subscriptions will be contacted individually and presented with some options. In the meantime, the online edition of Himal Southasian will remain free to readers. Watch this space as we evolve and expand our coverage over the next two months.

Latest comments
What use is it? 7 February 2012
 : 'lived world' eh ? What other world is there, literally ?
What use is it? 7 February 2012
 : Great article! Finally someone who can write with an eye from Nepal.
The archive: 25 years of Southasia