
Ana Pararajasingham
Articles
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1 month ago |
countercurrents.org | Prakash Sharma |Ana Pararajasingham |Vidyadhar Date |Ralph Nader
Artists at National School of Drama performed Hillol Kumar Pathak’s Madhumokhika at the theatre festival Bharat Rang Mahotsav. Madhumokhika, the play, isn’t just about surrealism intrigued smoothly into the mundane everydayness of a housewife but also about the revelation of what is in between, horror of aspiration, conflict of modernities, and everything operating within the vicious apparatus of patriarchy.
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Sep 30, 2024 |
countercurrents.org | Binoy Kampmark |Vijay Prashad |Darini Rajaisngham-Senanayake |Ana Pararajasingham
Anura Kumara Dissanayake, known with convenient laziness as AKD, became Sri Lanka’s latest president after a runoff count focusing on preferential votes. The very fact that it went to a second count with a voter turnout of 77% after a failure of any candidate to secure a majority was itself historic, the first since Sri Lankan independence in 1948. AKD’s presidential victory tickles and excites the election watchers for various reasons.
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Sep 25, 2024 |
countercurrents.org | Vijay Prashad |Atul Chandra |Darini Rajaisngham-Senanayake |Ana Pararajasingham
by Atul Chandra and Vijay PrashadOn September 22, 2024, the Sri Lankan election authority announced that Anura Kumara Dissanayake of the Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna (JVP)-led National People’s Power (NPP) alliance won the presidential election.
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Sep 21, 2024 |
countercurrents.org | Darini Rajaisngham-Senanayake |Ana Pararajasingham |Nafees Ahmad |Pranjal Pandey
In the run up to elections the post-Marxist National People’s Party (NPP), has run a high-gloss, foreign-funded, election campaign to market its policies as a ‘new dawn’. Remarkably, the NPP and rival political parties alike had ignored wider geopolitical developments that may contribute to such a dawn given the globally networked nature of Sri Lanka’s ‘poly crisis’.
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Sep 16, 2024 |
countercurrents.org | Darini Rajaisngham-Senanayake |Ana Pararajasingham |Nafees Ahmad |Pranjal Pandey
In the run up to elections President Ranil Wickramasinghe has portrayed his government’s Debt Sustainability Agreement (DSA) with the International Monetary Fund as a panacea for Sri Lanka’s globally networked ‘polycrisis’. Minister of Finance, Shehan Semasinghe, meanwhile, claimed that ‘there is no alternative’ (TINA) to the lender of last resorts, the IMF. Amending the agreement as called for by some opposition parties would cause heavy losses to the country and amount to ‘suicide’ he noted.
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