You Really Want to Know My Story? will open an online exhibition, “Capital Letters: From Death Row, India”, made up of letters from death-row prisoners

They may be voted the ugliest animals in the world, but they seem to have a magic gene that can improve human lives

The writer on the failures of the liberals, the caveats against unreason contained in religious traditions and why athlete Neeraj Chopra’s mother Saroj Devi is an organic intellectual

Ashfaq won Edinburgh Fringe’s Perrier Award, considered the Oscars of the comedy world, for her show, Oh No!, an autobiographical journey

Ten years ago, a banker-turned-chef opened his first restaurant with the aim to reposition Thai food. Today, it has made it to the top of Asia’s 50 Best Restaurants list 2023. Chef Ton tells us what how he did it

If we could only apply the same mindset of the ISRO Chandrayaan 3 mission to some of the major problems beleaguering us these days, we could make miraculous progress towards self-sustainability, an equitable climate and a pleasant planet to live in

An in-depth look at the enduring interest of studios and filmmakers to capture the life of the great leader through various mediums

Tamas, a novel by Bhisham Sahni, travels through the conflagration that consumed humanity but also brings out incidents of goodness in many people across religions

From feigning convulsions to crying like a lost baby, animals have creative ways to trap their prey

The veteran actor on drawing from life for her roles and the one genre she would still like to explore

English-Australian chef Gary Mehigan on the lessons that India taught him and finding nirvana in a bun parotta

Our age wasn’t what kept us together; it was our shared vision for our collective future

With domestic airlines offering curated meals for their passengers, experts spill the beans on the inside story

Photographer Bindi Sheth captures the quotidian beauty and dynamism of Ahmedabad’s Parsis in her Delhi exhibition

There is something inherently underhand and deliciously wicked about traps

Appeal to witness all the pains in the world and not to disenfranchise ones that do not fit our assumed definitions of loss

Told in a delightfully racy style, laced with scintillating wit and insight, Aiyar traces his journey from a junior diplomat to the inner circles of the PMO

From Rani Lakshmibai to Razia Sultan to the queens of Travancore to Nur Jahan, read the book for the vast sweep of time and circumstances it offers, through which stories of grit and guile, of beauty and brains, of the uniquely tenacious brand of female courage shine through

Zubin Mehta on being conductor of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, need for patrons to promote music in India and why he doesn't perform in Delhi

From the Buddha's dietary practices to the impact of migrant cultures on food, the Bengaluru-based writer on the politics and diversity of Indian cuisines and his new book

Breaking social taboos is making way for assertion and equality in this village in Saurashtra’s Una district

What began on the pavement turned into city scholars’ favourite haunt

An actor on choosing to be a single mother to an adopted child over having biological children of her own

Reba Das on building her life up from scratch and getting her maths right