Dear Soul Sista, Why Can’t a Girl in India Wear What She Wants?
Have something on your mind? Ask our in-house clinical psychologist Smriti Joshi what to do about it.
Have something on your mind? Ask our in-house clinical psychologist Smriti Joshi what to do about it.
Being the woman behind a successful man is a role that takes faith, sacrifice and oodles of love. But it’s a rewarding one too, finds Sweta Chhabria Kripalani.
A visit to an old land like Zanzibar is a feast for the senses and a wondrous opening of the mind. But like other developing countries, there are changes taking place at all levels of society, things that the travel books won’t tell you. Kay Newton reveals all.
Short reviews of ‘On Tyranny’ by Timothy Snyder, ‘Maidless in Mumbai’ by Payal Kapadia and ‘A Horse Walks into a Bar’ by David Grossman.
Artist Mona Singh was born deaf at a time when there was very little support available to the deaf in India. But that doesn’t stop her creating her art in silence.
Vimla Kaul set up Guldasta so that she didn’t have to feed the underprivileged – she could teach them to feed themselves instead.
Sunita Pandey shares her bookish journey across the world – her arms full of children and her head in her books.
The author of ‘Yama’s Lieutenant and the Stone Witch’ talks about mythology, women and writing dark fiction.
India is ready to make and drink its own best-quality teas, decided Shikha Puri, who set out to do just that.
A devastating fire that gutted the entire house taught Delhi’s Versha Malhotra invaluable lessons in life and loss.
Being a fashion entrepreneur comes with a lifetime of learning, and no matter what your personal situation is, the work must go on, says Jigna Shah.
Inspired by her family of freedom fighters, academicians and craft lovers, Karishma Shahani Khan reinterprets India through her label Ka-Sha.
Changes in urban lifestyle call for changes in shopping patterns as well. Adopt these tips and get with it, says Zarine Bajaj.
Writer, luxury magazine editor and now a proponent of sustainable living. This is why Neeti Mehra took the leap.















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