Joyce's Christmas lunch is a bustling affair. She single-handedly cooks for over 40 people, with enough leftovers for friends and family to take home

Baked with the right mix of candied fruit and stories, the crusty panettone is Italy’s reminder of everything Christmas

By recreating concerts of a Parsi music club in 19th-century Bombay, Shubha Mudgal and Aneesh Pradhan show how it helped democratise Hindustani classical music

With the need for stillness and a curiosity around the spiritual, the young are heading to bhajan clubs for a place to anchor

Sudarshan Shetty on capturing the rhythm and tempo of Mumbai in his video titled A Breath Held Long, showing at the Serendipity Arts Festival

Mahama is the first African to be named the most influential figure in the art world

Even as the author jostles with questions about the afterlife, she does that with a clear-eyed focus on the here and now

The artist on curating the biennale's 6th edition and putting the body at the centre of all experiences

In the Jacana clan, it is daddy dear who brings up the brood but it’s his wife who wears the pants

‘Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam’ cannot be a banner. It must be a becoming

Prasad Bidapa, fashion and heritage textile curator, on how his favourite food captures memory and tradition

Delhi-based architect Martand Khosla on how an MF Husain sketch forms the architectural core of the artist's museum in Doha and his association with Husain

The mountains will always be a draw, though these days with wide smooth roads running up and tunnels boring through them, getting up there is no longer an adventure

While art education is restricted to basic principles, new platforms are enhancing the visual vocabulary of children, making room for exploration and curiosity

Australian fashion designer Amanda Healy on telling her stories with Kashmiri silk

This collection of stories is animated by death — by ghosts, by conversations with dead authors, by meditations on mortality

Some squeal, some shriek, some are quiet, either ways, there is always a rousing welcome when one is in Goa

At just 19, Oberoi joined The Taj Mahal Palace, Mumbai, as a trainee, earning Rs 150 a month. By 31, he was an executive chef

In most cases, the reportage of the man-animal conflict often glosses over the fact that the root cause is humans themselves

Kahe ko byaahe bides from Umrao Jaan is a song of love and longing that echoes the pain of exile

A look at how human recklessness has cost India the joy of its characteristic seasons

The novel ends up reinforcing the very stereotypes it claims to challenge

Peacemaker, a new biography by Thant Myint-U, revives the story of how the forgotten Secretary-General U Thant gave the UN its rare moral authority.

My hope and faith is that if we have to bring about a social change, then the future of mental health is not in the clinics but in the schools, colleges and in the community