'Accusations would be flung about his votes being stolen. He'll say dead people were voting from the grave.' Payal Singh Mohanka reports on the mood ahead of the US presidential election.

'She could have sat down with the students and taken a list of their grievances including their allegations and suspicions.' 'Not all suspicions are true, but you have to listen, you have to let the steam come out.'

'If she manages to throw out people, go for surgical operations, clean up her image, she will be victorious.'

'My primary point was where is the Mamata Banerjee who jumps and reaches out, starts talking directly and starts solving over the heads of the bureaucracy.'

'They were ahead of their times. We don't expect this from a civilisation of the first century AD.'

The anger and the anguish are on the rise. News of a botched-up post mortem, tampering of evidence, a hurried cremation has gone global, reports Payal Singh Mohanka from London.

Kolkata hangs its head in shame as the hope of a government with a moral compass and a heart in the right place recedes into the distance, notes Payal Singh Mohanka.

With over 3,000 species of plants, 26 interconnected lakes and the 250-year-old Great Banyan Tree -- the largest in the world -- the Indian Botanic Garden is a veritable treasure, discovers Payal Singh Mohanka.

Embracing the past and the present, Mexico City pulsates with warmth and vibrancy, discovers Payal Singh Mohanka.

'India and Canada have almost 200 years of shared history and migrations. This won't be the last of our partnership.'

'When one was with Mother, one realised you were with somebody who was the nearest person to God.' 'She must have been God incarnate.'

India is a passion with him. He is immersed in India. But he cannot help worrying about India too.

The story of Iceland is the story of life, notes Payal Singh Mohanka after a recent journey to that fascinating land.

'I worked closely with Mother for decades, not once did she say become a Christian.'

Twenty five years after her passing, Mother Teresa's congregation continues to work selflessly in the homes she set up for abandoned babies, leprosy victims and the dying destitute, reports Payal Singh Mohanka.

Today, the two countries, ruthlessly divided by the Radcliffe line that pierced their very heart, grapple with the political challenges of the present. Yet, when friendships develop there are no borders, observes Payal Singh Mohanka.

'In Bengal it is a very sad way in which the party is faring. I don't have high hopes.'

'She has just one objective. To win the next election. Nothing else matters.'

One man follows Guru Nanak's visits to multi-faith sites across nine countries.

Undeterred by the pandemic, Deep Narayan Nayak, a school teacher in a village in Bengal, changes countless lives for the better. Payal Singh Mohanka reports on this Extraordinary Indian.