Surbhi Gupta

As many as 50 artists come together to draw upon 70 years of the Constitution.

Writer-anthropologist Onaiza Drabu retells popular folk tales from Kashmir in her new book

Sheeren Bhawan also boasts of other unusual halwa varieties like aloe vera and gond.

A documentary series revisits the time when a deadly virus killed the lions of the Gir National Park.

Hundreds thronged the protest site in a sea of tricolour — in the artwork at the site, on sashes, ribbons, caps and clothes worn by people, and the paint on their faces — and sang the national anthem in unison.

Namita Gokhale on using the Jaipur Literature Festival as the setting of her latest novel, and how new templates need to be created.

In his first book, veteran publisher acquaints us with EV Rieu, who set up OUP in India and later initiated the Penguin Classics Series.

Wild Karnataka, the first wildlife film to release in theatres, celebrates the biodiversity of the state and that of India

Viral on social media, Nazma aapi has been registering her protest one video at a time.

Australian writer Ken Spillman on forging a relationship with India, writing for children, and the power of imagination.

Titled “Jashn-e-Suroor”, a day of dissent, through music comprising songs that defined the idea of India’s resistance and protest poetry, it was organised by Sahmat, the Safdar Hashmi Memorial Trust, on Wednesday, to commemorate the death anniversary of activist-playwright Hashmi.

Sonny Mehta, head of publishing house Alfred A Knopf, dies in New York City at 77.

Alif, which came into being in 2008, is one of the few indie acts in the country that creates songs in Koshur, one of the dominant languages spoken in Kashmir.

Chef Hawker Chan on his culinary journey and preparing the cheapest Michelin-starred meal

Author Sudha Murthy on bringing a social change through storytelling

India’s first queer literature festival in Delhi promises to hold the mic to the audience

An exhibition in the Capital gives insight into the lesser-known links between India and France.

A festival in the Capital brings together new-age poets and storytellers.

American pop culture is losing its relevance because of the betrayal of globalisation, says Bhutto.