Featured Cartoon (Documentation)

📖 Documentation page

This page documents a workflow, system, feature, tool, or editorial practice used by The Sunil Abraham Project (TSAP). It describes how the project operates and is not itself a primary content article.

The Featured cartoon section on the home page highlights a selected cartoon from the project. This page records which cartoon was featured and when, as a permanent editorial log. The newest entry appears first.

15 October 2026

On Thursday, 15 October 2026, the following cartoon was featured on the home page.

TSPA #0028

TSPA #0028 comic showing an Indian farmer praying for rain while Cha prays for water to cool its data centre.

TSPA #0028 is the twenty-eighth comic strip in TSPA. A farmer in a drought-stricken field prays for rain to save the crops. Cha also prays, asking for plenty of water to cool its data centre. The farmer’s startled, disbelieving reaction provides the punchline.

4 October 2026

On Sunday, 4 October 2026, the following cartoon was featured on the home page.

TSPA #0017

TSPA #0017 wordless comic showing Ti facing forward beneath a large full moon, with his focused gaze and smile developing while the night sky changes dramatically.

TSPA #0017 is the seventeenth comic strip in TSPA, the original comic strip on The Sunil Abraham Project, started by Tito Dutta. In this silent comic, Ti faces forward beneath a large full moon as his gaze becomes increasingly focused, his eyes develop a reddish tint, and his expression gradually becomes a clear smile while the night sky changes dramatically.

8 September 2026

On Tuesday, 8 September 2026, the following cartoon was featured on the home page. This was the first ever featured cartoon on TSAP.

TSPA #0002

TSPA #0002 comic strip showing Ti and Mi sitting together on a grassy hillside at night beneath a bright full moon and a star-filled sky.

TSPA #0002 is the second comic strip in TSPA, the original comic strip on The Sunil Abraham Project, started by Tito Dutta. Ti and Mi sit together beneath the night sky, with Ti wondering about the boundary between “you” and “me” - and whether two can somehow count as one, while Mi responds with a quiet “Me-ow.”

📄 This page was created on 8 September 2026. You can view its history on GitHub, preview the fileTip: Press Alt+Shift+G, or inspect the . Last updated on 6 October 2026.