great app
easy to use and the content is super high quality!
Response from developer
Thank you, podcastaddict213! Happy reading.
Forever a subscriber
I subscribed a few years ago, and this is my far my all time favorite app. You can expect rich content, in depth reporting, and a connection to culture.
Response from developer
Thank you, PMfdbk! Happy reading.
Great way to follow The Juggernaut
Awesome to have the experience on mobile. Been a great way to stay notified of new content and use along my susbscription
Response from developer
Thank you, bkkilaru! Happy reading.
Best South Asian journalism app
The Juggernaut consistently has the best investigative journalism and reporting on all matters South Asian and diaspora related. Great app experience to enjoy the stories!
Response from developer
Thank you, zmarks215! Happy reading.
Great south Asian journal
A great blend of light hearted culture and serious societal commentary with a south Asian twist.
Response from developer
Thank you, Tigrrrr1-4! Happy reading.
Amazing app
superb quality of journalism
Great app
Makes it easy to stay on top of new articles. I like the dark mode colors!
The Juggernaut: A Dazzling Deep-Dive into South Asian Stories
Having recently subscribed to The Juggernaut's annual plan, I've been absolutely captivated by the richness and depth it brings to the world of journalism, particularly in covering the South Asian diaspora. This platform stands out not only for its quality of content but also for how it engages its readers with thought-provoking and often underrepresented narratives.
What sets The Juggernaut apart is its fearless approach to topics that are often overlooked by mainstream news outlets. The platform delves deep into the intricacies of the South Asian experience, bringing to light stories that resonate profoundly with its audience. It's not just news reporting; it's storytelling that connects and enlightens.
Take, for instance, their compelling piece "The Last Nizam of Hyderabad Who Wasn’t" - a fascinating dive into history that uncovers layers of identity, legacy, and cultural shifts. Similarly, "How South Asian Americans Make Thanksgiving Their Own" is a beautiful exploration of cultural integration, showcasing how the diaspora blends traditional American holidays with their rich heritage, creating new traditions that are both meaningful and reflective of their dual identities.
The Juggernaut's exploration of international solidarity in "Bangladesh and Palestine: A History of Solidarity" offers a unique lens on global geopolitics, reminding us of the interconnected struggles and shared histories that transcend geographical boundaries.
Moreover, their coverage of global trends with a South Asian twist, as seen in "Dates: The Sacred Superfood that Withstood Millennia," exemplifies their ability to connect regional staples with contemporary global narratives, making the publication not just informative but also relatable and engaging.
To me, the Juggernaut is more than just a news source; it's a vibrant storyteller for the South Asian diaspora. Its dedication to uncovering underrepresented stories and presenting them with depth and nuance makes it a must-read for anyone looking to understand the complex tapestry of South Asian history, culture, and its global impact. This publication is a gem, one that continually enriches its readers' understanding of a region and its people with resilience, diversity, and profound cultural richness. As a new annual subscriber, I am thoroughly impressed and look forward to diving deeper into the stories that The Juggernaut has to offer. 😇
What sets The Juggernaut apart is its fearless approach to topics that are often overlooked by mainstream news outlets. The platform delves deep into the intricacies of the South Asian experience, bringing to light stories that resonate profoundly with its audience. It's not just news reporting; it's storytelling that connects and enlightens.
Take, for instance, their compelling piece "The Last Nizam of Hyderabad Who Wasn’t" - a fascinating dive into history that uncovers layers of identity, legacy, and cultural shifts. Similarly, "How South Asian Americans Make Thanksgiving Their Own" is a beautiful exploration of cultural integration, showcasing how the diaspora blends traditional American holidays with their rich heritage, creating new traditions that are both meaningful and reflective of their dual identities.
The Juggernaut's exploration of international solidarity in "Bangladesh and Palestine: A History of Solidarity" offers a unique lens on global geopolitics, reminding us of the interconnected struggles and shared histories that transcend geographical boundaries.
Moreover, their coverage of global trends with a South Asian twist, as seen in "Dates: The Sacred Superfood that Withstood Millennia," exemplifies their ability to connect regional staples with contemporary global narratives, making the publication not just informative but also relatable and engaging.
To me, the Juggernaut is more than just a news source; it's a vibrant storyteller for the South Asian diaspora. Its dedication to uncovering underrepresented stories and presenting them with depth and nuance makes it a must-read for anyone looking to understand the complex tapestry of South Asian history, culture, and its global impact. This publication is a gem, one that continually enriches its readers' understanding of a region and its people with resilience, diversity, and profound cultural richness. As a new annual subscriber, I am thoroughly impressed and look forward to diving deeper into the stories that The Juggernaut has to offer. 😇
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Response from developer
Thank you for the support! Happy reading.
Terrible customer service
Avoid at all costs! As other reviewers have noted, cancellation is very difficult to do. Even when sending a written request to them to cancel, they refuse to do so, and continue to charge the annual subscription fee. I was initially excited to support this up-and-coming journalistic endeavor, but quickly soured by the terrible service.
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Couldn’t rate it any lower
I subscribed to their free subscription to see what the articles were like however, a day in when I went to cancel the subscription, the website and app neither would allow me to actually log in. Tried and failed every day. So they eventually charged me and when I reached out to them to organise a refund they dragged emails out for days. After sending them the proof of the website and app failing to load, they never even bothered to respond. The website nor app work for me and they have no response to a consumer refund. Absolute disgrace in the name of journalism. I wish the company were based in Australia I would have lodged a complaint with the ACCC.
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