Covert Files by Sneha Sabu – Review
If you remember what you read, and do it ardently, in contemporary Indian English literature, comic prose has frequently struggled to escape the shadows of social satire, polite domestic irony,…
Shrimad Bhagavad Geeta, Geetikavya: Ek Saral Bhashya by Manoj Karn – Review
The Bhagavad Gita remains one of the most translated, interpreted, and poetically re-imagined texts in Indian literature and global philosophy. In his ambitious work titled “Shrimad Bhagavad Geeta, Geetikavya: Ek…
Yashvi Jain: From an Avid Reader to a Young Architect of Imaginary Worlds
At eleven, Yashvi Jain had a problem familiar to an avid reader but solved by very few: she had run out of books she wanted to read. She had already…
Pearls of Big River: Assam’s Dima Hasao by Ramu Upadhaya
Some books tell us about places, and there are books that invite us to live inside them. Ramu Upadhaya’s Pearls of Big River: Assam’s Dima Hasao belongs firmly to the…
Mitigating Circumstances by Nancy Taylor Rosenberg – Review
Justice may be blind, but Nancy Taylor Rosenberg reminds us that those who serve it are not. And not in one or two works by her; she does it in…
Lights Out by Navessa Allen: Book Review
I have been reading literature of various kinds. I have come across novels that sharply use horror and shock as a theme. However, I admire the ones more which better…
Seven Horror Short Story Collections Every Reader Must Experience
Horror is perhaps the most misunderstood literary genre, often associated with ghosts, monsters, haunted houses, bloodshed, and sudden shocks, a perception reinforced by cinema’s reduction of horror to jump scares…
The Soccer 100: More Than a Ranking, A Celebration of Football’s Immortal Stories
Some books demand to be read from the first page to the last. Others invite readers to wander through them, pausing wherever curiosity leads. The Soccer 100 belongs to a…
Elga Gorus by Kumar Pankaj – Review of Hindi Novel
There are certain books that merely entertain, certain books that impress with technical brilliance, and then there are rare books that attempt to create an entirely new imaginative universe for…
India’s External Intelligence: Secrets of Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) by Major General V. K. Singh: Review
Some books attempt to describe intelligence agencies from the safe distance of speculation, journalistic reconstruction, and ideological assumption. Then there are books written by individuals who have inhabited the guarded…
Snakes in the Ganga: Breaking India 2.0 by Rajiv Malhotra and Vijaya Viswanathan – A Detailed Review
Snakes in the Ganga: Breaking India 2.0 by Rajiv Malhotra and Vijaya Viswanathan is a work that demands to be read with attentiveness, patience, and a willingness to engage with…
7 Must Read Books on Artificial Intelligence for Beginners
If you are beginning to explore artificial intelligence, it can feel like stepping into a vast and slightly intimidating landscape. The subject appears technical, full of unfamiliar terms, and often…