Contributing writer
Maya S. Bhagat
Latest Content
A Cultural Masquerade
In the 21st century, maybe it’s increasingly impossible for anyone to have a straightforward explanation for where they come from. We toggle between identities, pulling from a jumble of birthplaces and nationalities. When I pretended to be my American roommate Hannah, maybe it wasn’t a lie, so much as one facet of who I am.
The Five Stages of Writing Papers
Writing a final paper is an experience, to say the least. We've broken it down into five critical stages.
Visitas Advice from Around Harvard
Check out this Visitas advice from administrators, faculty, staff, and a student from around campus!
Finding Freedom on the African American Trail Project
While the house currently serves as the Cambridge Center for Adult Education, few know that 56 Brattle St. was once the residence of Mary Walker, a woman who was born into slavery in 1818, escaped from bondage, and later lived in the house with her family for 42 years.
Quiz: How Will You Find the Love of Your Life at Harvard?
Looking for love? Take this Harvard soulmate quiz to find out where you'll find it on campus!
Quincy House
Quincy’s residents swear that you could live almost your entire life in Quincy and not miss a thing.
Ten Steps Ahead
It was always a source of comfort to tread those paths, racing my sister through the balmy summer air, narrating a book in intricate detail to my mother, or laughing as we slipped on ice in the winter.
An Open Letter to My PSET Buddy
There's a special bond that can only be made through late nights poring over PSETs.
How Will Your Datamatch Go?
Will your Datamatch end in true love, awkward dhall eye contact, or worse? We map it out for you.
Love it or Hate it: Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day is divisive to say the least. Two writers square off with their respective views on the day of love.
5 Fascinating MIT Courses for Cross-Registration
Shatter the Harvard bubble this semester checking out five MIT courses which cover topics that you can't find at Harvard.
Cross Examination
By the end of the reading, we have a feeling that the cards just function as a mediator for the reader and subject to discuss their personal obstacles and how to overcome them.
