The 2015 Chennai floods revisited through deeply personal accounts that indict an apathetic system
The legacy of Rajnath Singh and the impact he has had on Indian politics over decades.
An exhaustive account, also a timely reminder, of the history of RSS and its equation with democracy
'Tools and Weapons: The Promise and the Peril of the Digital Age' tells a story not just about trends and ideas, but about people, decisions, and actions to address a rapidly changing world.
The story subsequently inspired a global campaign against sexual harassment and assault as women across the spectrum opened up and shared their stories about abuse by men in positions of power.
The hoi polloi he dubs as the “masoor paavs”, those who gobble their masoor dal with smelly cut onions and suck the marrow from bones using their hands, rather than an elegant marrow spoon.
In order to help you stay abreast with new novels that come out every month but tend to get lost in the crowd, here's a list that will help you decide what to read and what not to by telling you what all to look forward to every month.
September 5 is celebrated as Teachers' Day and as you remember your teachers with gratitude, you can go back to these books which uphold the various facets of a teacher-student relationship.
Last year Malayalam author Benyamin had won the coveted prize for his novel Jasmine Days. The book has been translated by from Malayalam to English by Shahnaz Habib.
The Netflix original will be directed by Fahrenheit 451 director Ramin Bahrani. The film will feature Priyanka Chopra Jonas and Rajkummar Rao.
The list includes The Testaments by Margaret Atwood, Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann, Girl, Woman, Other by Bernardine Evaristo, Quichotte by Salman Rushdie, 10 Minutes 38 Seconds in This Strange World by Elif Shafak and An Orchestra of Minorities by Chigozie Obioma.
The five books that made it this year are, Goodbye Freddie Mercury by Nadia Akbar, Babu Bangladesh! by Numair Atif Chowdhury, Ib’s Endless Search for Satisfaction by Roshan Ali, No Nation for Women by Priyanka Dubey and Early Indians by Tony Joseph.
On her 100th birth anniversary, writers remember the enfant terrible of Punjabi literature, Amrita Pritam.
One of the major takeaways this year is the fact that among the 90 novels received, 37 of them are by first-time authors. At the same time, there is also an enduring presence of women writers.
With each chapter, Jaswal peels away layers off her characters, and the story remains smooth despite being packed with unsuspecting jolts at short intervals.
The ethnic origins and socio-political arc of Balochistan are contextualised in this detailed account
An important book that situates Assamese identity within the politics of its times, then and now
An informed account of the Mahatma’s philosophy that avoids both hagiography and Gandhi-bashing
Few novels not just capture the ethos of the times we live in but go on to define how we look at things. Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace is one such.
The Zoya Factor is a story about Zoya Singh Solanki, an executive in an advertising agency, who was born at the same moment that India won the cricket world cup in 1983.
These audiobooks will use technology to help solve a problem that has plagued people for long, and will consist of soothing voices which will help in keeping anxieties in check.
If Sex and the City (1997) took a caustic, unsentimental approach to the dating scene of a certain class of white people in Manhattan, this follow-up is mellower.
Two books explore how history is shaped by demographic changes
A fictional account of the goings-on within India’s space establishment that acquires a life of its own.
The harpsichordist Zuzana Ruzickova recalls a life anchored in music to survive a world of pain.




