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‘Pleasing everyone does not really get you an Oscar’: Shefali Shah
Shefali Shah’s "sort-of memoir", The Audacity of Being, personal insecurities, beauty standards, and life choices with humour and honesty
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The colourful world of Zandra Rhodes: From dressing rock royalty to Indian weaves
British designer Zandra Rhodes has partnered with Chennai-based couturier Annie Titus Mammen to launch an exclusive limited-edition pashmina collection derived from her celebrated five-decade design archive
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Revolution, gamified! Browser-based video games are transforming Indian protests
Political video games have emerged as an accessible medium for digital satire and sociopolitical commentary amid the ongoing CJP student protests in New Delhi
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‘The next prime minister could be a theocratic autocrat’: Tavleen Singh
Tavleen Singh's novel ‘The Actor’ explores the convergence of cinema and statecraft through the rise of Guruji, a fictional autocratic prime minister who reflects the creeping perils of modern political power
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Roy Cohn and Donald Trump: How a ruthless fixer shaped the modern presidency
Roy Cohn served as the ruthless legal fixer and early mentor who instilled the uncompromising doctrine of claiming victory and never admitting defeat into Donald Trump
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Could FDA crusader Tukaram Mundhe clean up the Election Commission of India?
Drawing upon his formidable Maharashtra FDA record of tackling expired stock, adulterated food, and surrogate advertising, Mundhe is portrayed as the fearless bureaucratic crusader capable of holding political wrongdoers to account
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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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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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How the tragic 1994 F1 season forged Michael Schumacher’s legend
Schumacher '94 on Netflix revisits the tumultuous and tragic 1994 Formula 1 season that witnessed the loss of Ayrton Senna and the rise of Michael Schumacher to his maiden world title
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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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‘Our Kind of Games’ book review: A sombre reflection on Kashmir
A.S. Dulat’s latest book follows an intelligence officer whose ambition to save the Valley is met with failure, guilt, and the sombre realities of espionage
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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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‘Gondhal, Oscars and lessons from international films’: Filmmaker Santosh Davakhar
Santosh Davakhar shares his journey from a modest upbringing to becoming an award-winning filmmaker and successful entrepreneur, discussing his international cinematic influences and future projects
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Manu S. Pillai’s SAGA: How a documentary is unearthing Kerala’s hidden histories
The series gives a platform to diverse and passionate local experts, bringing forgotten traditions and syncretic histories to light for a wider audience
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The sitarmakers of Miraj: A legacy forged in music and metal
In Miraj, an inherited craft survives through patient hands, bitter pumpkins and an enduring love of music
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Semma, Kidilum and Chatti: The rise of authentic south Indian food in New York
Three south Indian chefs are changing the vocabulary through which Indian food and culture are understood in New York
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The time traveller: How a 1930 camera captured the 2026 World Cup
Egyptian photographer Fareed Kotb documented the 2026 FIFA World Cup with a 96-year-old Zeiss camera. He called the effort Project 1930
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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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‘Everybody Loves Raymond’ at 30: Why the Barones are still the most relatable family on TV
The show's enduring appeal comes from its precise depiction of marriage, its flawed but relatable characters, and its focus on the small, everyday moments that define a life
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A forgotten Ridley Scott film and its curious afterlife
The ‘Kingdom of Heaven’ director's cut deepens its characters and historical detail, revealing a prescient political allegory that feels more relevant today than upon its original release
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THE WEEK Salon: Tarun Tahiliani on 30 years of fashion, Gen Z brides and the timeless drape
Tarun Tahiliani reflects on three decades in the fashion industry, from pioneering multi-designer retail with Ensemble to his enduring focus on the Indian drape
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The inside story: How diplomacy and grit brought cheetahs back to India
Cheetah reintroduction to India is chronicled in Prashant Agrawal's thrilling book, which details the complex diplomatic mission to organise the translocation of the felines from Namibia
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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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Are rogue AI agents the next catastrophic threat?
While a chatbot saying something wrong has limited consequences, an AI agent doing something wrong can be catastrophic
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What the imminent death of game discs means for India's nascent gaming community
The move to digital-only games eliminates the ability for players to resell, lend, or gift their games, impacting traditional ownership models
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