Time Magazine International Edition

Narendra Modi has left Indians to fend for ourselves

F THE APOCALYPSE HAD AN IMAGE, IT WOULD BE THE hospitals of India. Patients are dying in search of beds. Oxygen supplies are depleted. Health care workers are stretched beyond all comprehension. When I visited a state-run hospital in Mumbai on April 18, I saw a nurse sitting on the staircase with her head in her hands. She did not wish to be named, but said she herself was recovering from COVID-19. Her

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Time Magazine International Edition

Time Magazine International Edition6 min read
Titans
Last May, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy issued an advisory about the profound consequences of loneliness and isolation—a departure from the type of standard medical conditions his predecessors prioritized. While traveling the country, Murthy had
Time Magazine International Edition7 min read
Catalysts
It’s been a long time since there was good news about Parkinson’s disease, a neurodegenerative condition that affects more than 8 million people worldwide. But that changed this year, thanks in part to Michael J. Fox’s perseverance in raising awarene
Time Magazine International Edition3 min readGender Studies
Kathleen Hanna
You’ve been in the public eye since you founded your groundbreaking feminist punk band Bikini Kill, over 30 years ago. When did you decide to write your memoir? I started talking about it when I was maybe 40. Then I got sick with Lyme disease, and th

Related Books & Audiobooks