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October 25, 2026
MOMS review: Shivani Sibal’s new book is more social commentary than pure fiction
Shivani Sibal's MOMS is an incisive social commentary that peels back the glossy facade of the ultra-wealthy through the turbulent life and rigid marriage of Radhika Khanna
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October 18, 2026
How Rotary International transforms healthcare, palliative support and disaster relief
Whether it is their efforts to eradicate polio or to help war victims in Ukraine, Rotarians look at ‘Service Above Self’ as more than a motto
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October 18, 2026
‘Service is not about giving; it is about making a difference’: Rotarian Jeetendra Sharma
Sharma has been a charter member of the Rotary Club of Akurdi-Pune since 2006, and was the club president for the first Rotary year of the club in 2007-2008
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October 18, 2026
Sound of a nation: The evolution of Indian music through freedom, pop and protest
On the 150th year of ‘Vande Mataram’, THE WEEK explores how our music reflected the nation’s evolution down the decades
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October 15, 2026
Why we miss life before social media: The hidden mental health cost of always being connected
Global warming, artificial intelligence, authoritarianism, unemployment—the world is no longer the home it once used to be
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October 11, 2026
From a $6 million banana to a golden toilet: Is the modern art market a farce?
Kader Attia, the Algerian-French curator of Kochi-Muziris Biennale’s next edition, on how someone who is art illiterate can enjoy the show
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October 11, 2026
Why waiting well is an art worth mastering
By using technology to eliminate boredom, we risk stifling the very creativity and contemplation that once flourished during idle moments
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September 27, 2026
Is Gandhian philosophy still relevant? Historian Ramachandra Guha answers
From interfaith harmony to ethical progress, Mahatma Gandhi’s ideas remain largely on paper today. Historian Ramachandra Guha on whether we can, or should, revive them
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September 20, 2026
How Mohammad Ali Baig’s heritage theatre vision shaped his debut film
‘Chand Tara: The Legend of Taramati’ is Mohammad Ali Baig’s new film, exploring the poignant 17th-century love story between Sultan Abdullah Qutb Shah of Golconda and the independent singer, Taramati
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September 12, 2026
Are Disney princesses really disempowering a generation of women?
Those who criticise Disney princesses for being too submissive and needing Prince Charming to rescue them are missing the point
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September 06, 2026
EXCLUSIVE | Jill Biden and the vanishing age of decency
Jill Biden's life and new book, ‘View from the East Wing’, exemplify a steadfast commitment to compassion, decency, and kindness in an era of political vulgarity
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August 30, 2026
This book decodes the complex science of human behaviour
Biju Dominic's book proposes using subtle, rapid emotional triggers to induce behavior change, based on the brain's non-conscious processing
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August 19, 2026
‘Don’t want to be just another name’: Keira Ann Alvares Ganapathy
How Keira Ann Alvares Ganapathy—winner (female) of the Elite Model Look 2026 along with Otto Vadskaer (male winner)—fits into the changing landscape of the modelling industry
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August 16, 2026
How Kate Middleton captured a prince and a nation
From a shy student to a compassionate and pivotal member of the Royal Family, Kate’s new biography highlights her most human and challenging moments
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August 13, 2026
My love-hate relationship with sleep: How it matters more than you think
Sleep is essential for brain function, emotional wellbeing, physical recovery and overall health, yet its value is often recognised only after sleeplessness takes over
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August 09, 2026
A father's legacy, a daughter's lens: How Avani Rai completed Raghu Rai's Pirelli calendar
Avani Rai's Pirelli Calendar for 2027 is a heartfelt continuation of her late father Raghu Rai's unfinished project, creating a conversation between his past and her present
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August 08, 2026
Armed with hope: If wars are increasing around the world, so is the voice of protest
In times of wars, art becomes a weapon for defiance and a shield for the human spirit, proving that even in the darkest times, hope and fellowship endure
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August 07, 2026
OPINION | Big Brother is watching: The global rise of state surveillance and violence
A state with sweeping powers will be a state that produces moral absolutism, constricting instead of expanding people’s freedoms
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July 30, 2026
When war hits home: Civilians are increasingly becoming collateral damage in modern drone war
In the drone war of today, it is the civilians who are bearing the brunt. Other than deaths from direct strikes, drones are crippling civilian infrastructure like hospitals and schools, and preventing humanitarian aid from reaching these areas
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July 27, 2026
The best and worst of times: How do you solve a problem like war?
We are living through a paradox of immense creation and potential destruction, forcing us to question whether humanity's drive to innovate will ultimately triumph over its capacity for conflict
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July 24, 2026
Are we born to be ordinary?
As a race, our ‘specialness’ might not lie in our being special, but in our being ordinary
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July 20, 2026
From menstrual pain to weight gain: What every woman needs to know to age well
Should menstrual pain be normalised? Are dietary supplements necessary? Why is it so difficult to lose weight after 40? Leading experts sift the science from the myths of healthy ageing among women
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July 05, 2026
Commencement speeches as a mirror: What leaders are telling the Class of 2026
Commencement speeches have evolved from the tech optimism of Steve Jobs's 2005 address to reflect today's world of uncertainty, global challenges, and suspicion of technology
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July 05, 2026
Why I’m nobody’s aunty
Calling someone 'aunty' is a social minefield that blurs the line between respect and insult
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July 02, 2026
The mental cage: Can we ever truly escape the default setting of our minds?
Often, we are blind to the most obvious things staring us in the face
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