Shiny Varghese

A coffee-table book on residences gets architects to share their philosophies.

How a weaving cluster in Kota is keeping alive centuries-old tradition of the handmade.

Delhi’s National Cooperative Development Corporation stands out for its impressive geometry.

A design book presents interviews with leading names in Indian architecture, highlighting their philosophies, stories and journeys

Winner of the 2018 Skoll Award for Social Entrepreneurship, Harish Hande on finding knowledge partners in rural India.

Delhi’s geometric SRC came to theatre’s rescue when it was looking for a home in the Capital. 

A book of essays celebrates India’s diversity and perspectives on nature across geographies and culture

Kalpit Ashar and Mayuri Sisodia's framework takes into account a pool of parameters such as sanitation technology, recycling systems, construction method, affordability, maintenance model,

How a studio space and a memorial use foliage as an intrinsic part of their design.

A look at public spaces built after 1947. The genesis of JNU, the campus in the eye of frequent storms. Jawaharlal Nehru University was established in 1969 and it became India’s first institution of interdisciplinary studies.

A Delhi-based architecture studio presents its two-decade journey in an exhibition that privileges place over buildings

Architect Samira Rathod’s A Wall as a Room redefines the purpose of a wall not as 'a separator of space but as a container'. The experimental concrete wall holds within everything one needs in the house - from a dining table and chairs to a place to cook and sleep, to study and bathe.

At 90, architect and urban planner BV Doshi is the first Indian to win architecture's highest prize. He speaks about the curiosity and regard of human relationships that powered his seven-decade long career.

The 2018 Pritzker Laureate Balkrishna V Doshi’s structures represent his humanist approach and are all about the experience.

The dream project of politician and eminent lawyer, the late Rajni Patel, the structure took less than three years to build. Patel wanted the building to be a memorial to his friend and mentor, Jawaharlal Nehru.

'The real success of a city depends on its ability to make available its facilities and resources equitably. Everybody who lives there must have access to what the city offers, be it housing, drinking water, healthcare, safety or educational opportunities,' says Sheila Dikshit.

Pune-born Doshi has designed over 100 buildings across the country in his nearly seven-decade career as architect, teacher and urban planner. It’s his belief in relationships, constant attempt at wanting to challenge norms, and stay curious that make Doshi’s work worthy of the prestigious Pritzker Prize.

One of the most influential architects of post-Independent India, Doshi has been best known for his innovative work of designing low-cost housing, in a career spanning over seven decades.

Arguably the world’s first cyborg artist, Neil Harbisson talks about tuning into the world in technicolour.