Saumya Tripathi
Journalist | Content Writer | Photographer | Visual Storyteller | Poet | Orator
From Tehran’s Grand Bazaar to all 31 provinces, Iran is witnessing a rare nationwide uprising. Crushed by inflation, a collapsing rial, and war-driven sanctions, protesters chant against power itself. What ignited this moment and where could it lead?
by Saumya Tripathi
Was narco-terrorism the real reason behind the US attack on Venezuela? The strike on Caracas and the arrest of President Nicolás Maduro expose deeper motives linked to oil, regime change, and regional power politics.
by Saumya Tripathi
Two Hindu men were lynched in Bangladesh in the last 15 days, with no activism against this act of brutality; the famous activists remain silent.
by Saumya Tripathi
The White House shooting has left the US tense as new details slowly surface. Officials remain quiet about the investigation, and the actions of the Afghan suspect are still not fully known, adding to the growing concern around the attack near the White House.
by Saumya Tripathi
What happens when young people decide they have had enough? When simple images and online jokes become signs of real protest? After the killing of a mayor shocks Mexico, Gen Z crowds fill the streets. Will their voices force the government to act, or will everything return to silence again?
by Saumya Tripathi
The 2025 Bihar elections reshaped the state’s political landscape as the NDA secured a dominant 202 seats, driven by BJP’s strong 89-seat win. With Nitish Kumar positioned to return as CM, governance, employment, and development remain the key public expectations.
by Saumya Tripathi
The Sudan Civil War, driven by a brutal power struggle between the RSF and the national army, has left millions displaced and thousands dead. As global powers remain passive, Sudan’s people face hunger, violence, and despair in one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises.
by Saumya TripathiFestivals like Diwali bring joy and light, but behind every glowing diya lies an untold story. Have you ever wondered who makes them or how long it takes? The answer reveals a fading legacy — India’s Kumhars, once divine potters, now struggle against machines, low income, and fading relevance.
by Saumya Tripathi