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Angana Chakrabarti on Muck Rack

Angana Chakrabarti

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New Delhi
As seen in: MSN Singapore, MSN India, Al Jazeera English, CNN-News18, Frontline India, Outlook (India), Mongabay, Scroll.in, ThePrint, Index on Censorship and
I report on Northeast India and beyond for @reporters_co. Project Lead: @rti404 Bylines: Al Jazeera, Global Press, Mongabay, Fifty Two etc. a-cha1910@proton.me

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Articles

Strange Bedfellows: Assam Rifles Co-hosts Seminar with RSS Affiliate on Myanmar and Northeast India

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By Angana Chakrabarti Verified
| The Reporters' Collective
Guwahati: On June 18, in a nondescript government building in Guwahati, a veteran associated with the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), Jagdamba Mall, addressed a gathering. Among other things, he said, “What is behind the insurgency in Nagaland? Where there is religious shift, there occurs insurgency, where there is no religious shift, means no conversion, no insurgency.” He was suggesting that Christianity was to blame for the insurgency in Nagaland and other parts of India’s northeast.
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Peace, at Gunpoint

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By Angana Chakrabarti Verified
| The Reporters' Collective
Manipur, Nagaland, Assam and Delhi: In February 2026, Bharatiya Janata Party stitched together another political arrangement between its 28 Meitei, six Kuki-Zo and two Naga MLAs to regain power in Manipur after a brief period of President’s rule. A chief minister from the Meitei community, Yumnam Khemchand Singh, replaced the defiant N Biren Singh.
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Assam votes with empty pockets and cash in hand

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By Arun Krishnamurthy, Vaishna Roy Verified, Angana Chakrabarti Verified
| Frontline India Verified
It was a Monday afternoon in Rajabari, a village in Assam’s Sivasagar district—the land from where Ahom kings once ruled. The quiet murmur of everyday life, surrounded by rice paddy fields and livestock, broke to slogans of “zindabad [long live BJP].” Around 16 women in traditional mekhela chadors walked through the narrow village road carrying the party’s flags. They turned into a house from which 80-year-old Kanaklata Buragohain and her daughter-in-law, Ireen Gogoi, emerged.
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