Sheila Kunjur Srinivas's debut anthology masterfully weaves the nine emotions of navarasa into the fabric of ordinary life
‘The Jasmine Murders’ moves beyond mystery to look at marriage, class, memory and justice
A railway doctor’s encounters with an entity more unpredictable than your mother-in-law’s mood swings: the Indian patient
Satrapi used her art to express anger and resentment towards injustices, transforming her experiences into a "universal fable" recognised for its tenderness and irony.
The beloved writer, who turned 92 on May 19, appears physically frail but remains warm and witty, chuckling often as he speaks
Hinduism is explored in Rajmohan Gandhi's ‘Do You Know Your Hinduism’, which questions the true beliefs of nearly 1.2 billion Hindus worldwide and highlights the diverse ways faith is transmitted
India-ASEAN relations are nuanced, much like the durian fruit, developing with both pungency and deliciousness over time
Why is airlifting rhinos upside down the best way to transport them? Can rollercoasters help pass kidney stones? Welcome to the Ig Nobel Prizes and the science that makes you laugh first, and then think
GRSE, a century-old Indian shipbuilding giant, is transforming from its humble Hooghly origins into a global maritime titan
Rao Tula Ram's inspiring story of resistance against the East India Company is vividly brought to life in ‘The Battle of Narnaul’ by Kulpreet Yadav and Madhur Rao
Vijay Goel's coffee table book, ‘Atal Bihari Vajpayee: The Eternal Statesman’, gives an intimate peek into the life of the beloved former prime minister and political stalwart
Their unique name, ‘Bhaitak’, evokes a relaxed, informal setting for creative exchange, reflecting the spirit of their group
Booker Prize winner Julian Barnes’s final novel, Departure(s), continues the tradition of writers looking at life through the lens of death
AI Nation by Dr Ajay Kumar challenges the idea of a "flat world," arguing that technology and AI are widening the gap between global powers
Shashi Ranjan Kumar examines India’s strategic blind spot through history
Jung Chang discusses her life growing up under Chinese communism and how the inseparability of the personal and political shaped her seminal book, ‘Wild Swans’
Colombian writer Oscar Guardiola-Rivera discusses Latin America's colonial history and evolving place in the global order
Amitav Ghosh’s compelling novel weaves magical realism, reincarnation, and the climate crisis into a rich narrative spanning from 1960s Calcutta to the modern-day Sundarbans
Rakesh Maria’s ‘When It All Began’ explores the former police commissioner’s argument that Mumbai’s organised crime did not disappear but simply evolved
Catherine Thankamma’s stories are not always pleasant, but they are necessary
Jerry Pinto’s real-life stories from palliative patients are delicately woven like a web
Fifty years after her passing, THE WEEK solves the mystery of how Agatha Christie’s life played into her books
James Prichard, CEO at Agatha Christie Ltd and her great-grandson, offers personal insights into her private life as a grandmother, her genius for storytelling, and the work he does to manage her enduring legacy
Achala Moulik’s ‘The Thousand Years War: Russia and the West’ helps understand the raging conflict in Ukraine
Vinod Kumar Shukla's contributions to Hindi literature earned him numerous accolades and international recognition for his distinct writing style
Results 1-25 of 264 for literature