Book review
Book Review | ‘Many of us drift into friendships, but Ram takes his very seriously’
Over the last twenty years I have known Ram in various guises, but there are earlier incarnations that I could not know
Book Review | Navy’s 1971 covert exploits make for breathless reading
Conceived by a few hard core professional IN officers in 1971, Operation X was innovatively conceived and meticulously planned and executed
Book Review | Welcome to Kuttanad’s twisted and magical world
Hareesh’s novel, set in the first half of the last century, is a phantasmagorical journey through Kuttanad
Book Review | Worlds within worlds in Dhumketu’s best classic short stories
In this collection of stories, you go back in time to the age of Bimbisaar, move to Darjeeling just before and after a world war, and more
Ranjona Banerji | How atavism became ideology and Hindutva ambushed India
'Our Hindu Rashtra' is more a presentation of our recent history from the perspective of democracy
‘India’s diversity a fact of life that can’t be wished away’
The book is a recollection from memory, says Hamid Ansari on his autobiography
That ‘Aladdin’s cave’ feeling
The book is a testament to the power and to the joy of reading
Book REVIEW | A middle-aged writer navigates an alt-right world
Red Pill is a novel for our times—it captures the anxiety of ordinary citizens over growing racism and nationalism
Book REVIEW | A captain’s frank perspective on an unjust and devious war
A Ridge Too Far is a catchy but apt title reminiscent of A Bridge Too Far authored by Cornelius Ryan and made into a movie
Book REVIEW | What happens to women in a matriarchy, and other secrets
Mouthwatering descriptions of food have become a requisite for such novels but Gazi adds a twist to her descriptions