A new book records recipes from the world’s largest slum.
Pramod Kapoor of Roli Books, on making a debut as an author with an illustrated biography of Mahatma Gandhi, and realising that authors are underpaid.
Gautam Bhatia interrogates, reviews and articulates with clarity the role of free speech in a democracy like India.
Jhumpa Lahiri’s first work of non-fiction is an act of self-exploration by a writer trying to make sense of her “divided identity”.
Ratika Kapur’s quiet novel is a nuanced portrait of contemporary urban India, where thwarted aspirations fill individuals with unending anxiety.
“This book is a tribute to my younger sister Neerja, who showed the world the true meaning of courage, commitment and compassion,” said Aneesh Bhanot, Neerja’s brother, who has conceptualised and compiled the book.
Six poets share their verses on the many ways of belonging.
In the faceless towns of India, men and women are caught in “sex games” at their own risk. One magazine dedicates itself to bringing us stories from the heaving hinterland.
What three bestselling authors of romance have to say about love and heartbreak.
In the second part of his autobiography, President Pranab Mukherjee appears to have held back from exposing too many secrets
A delightful novel explores how middle-class existence is defined by anxiety
In 1962, betrayed by China, India reached out to America for help. A fascinating story of what might have been a vital strategic partnership
The play, based on an idea by author J.K. Rowling, is set 19 years after "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows."
Adult colouring books pander to a generation that struggles with growing up and yearns for the simpler joys of childhood.
British writer Esther Freud on her unconventional childhood and mining her personal history for her novels.
Intizar Husain must be read to experience the cost of historical events on those forced to live through them.
Is assimilating the other as xenophobic as excluding him? Tabish Khair explores the link between xenophobia and capitalism in this new book.
At 70 pages, Ghosts of Kingdom Past is more a comic book than a graphic novel.
The autobiography of KM Mathew, who turned Malayala Manorama from a stagnant newspaper to a formidable media house, is a local tale, the like of which we seldom come across in English.
Through her latest storybook, Mumbai-based illustrator Shrujana Niranjani Shridhar hopes to sensitise children to the Siddi community.
In Helen Macdonald’s meditative memoir, nature writing becomes the antidote to loss. She recounts the journey that led to H is for Hawk.
A story spanning decades and continents is not easy to tell, but a large cast of characters, each with their own back story, further complicates matters.
A deliciously spooky plot, conceived on Twitter, is taken to a thrilling climax in this unputdownable novel by David Mitchell
Apart from rare photographs, one of the highlights of the biography are the letters that Gandhi wrote as well as received from his family, friends and followers.


