“There Is Polarisation, Intolerance… It’s the Best Time for Humour” – Satirist Naomi Datta
Former broadcast journalist Naomi Datta used her snarky, irreverent online persona to launch her own brand of satire.
Former broadcast journalist Naomi Datta used her snarky, irreverent online persona to launch her own brand of satire.
Best-selling author Annie Zaidi on inspiration, personal choices, and her prescient novel about bigotry and radicalisation in today’s India
Being born to one of Bollywood’s most famous families couldn’t shield Shaheen Bhatt from chronic depression; she bares all in a candid interview.
Can a woman in India aspire to bekhauf azaadi (fearless freedom), asks feminist activist Kavita Krishnan in her new book.
Award-winning novelist Mary A Osborne had a tumultuous personal journey before she began creating magical worlds with her words.
‘The Giver of Stars’ by Jojo Moyes and ‘Djinn Patrol on the Purple Line’ by Deepa Anappara are our top reads for this month.
Novelist Kanchana Banerjee shares her vision of an ideal India.
Sailaja Manacha’s new book ‘Step Up’ blends psychology and generative leadership practices to provide women with the necessary tools to become powerful leaders.
Are creative people doomed to vagaries of the mind, cursed by the tempestuous nature of genius? A creative writer delves into mental health.
Rachna Gahilote Bisht, Prarthana Gahilote and Shaguna Gahilote have dedicated their lives to lighting up minds with education and literature.
Author Roopa Pai has simplified the mighty spiritual tomes of India for curious kids – and grownups love her books just as much.
Here are our top three novels of the month.
What happens when humans share their true stories in a safe space? Andaleeb Qureshi activated the Human Library in India to find out.
The gripping biography of the ill-fated Sunanda Pushkar brings to life her eventful existence and remarkable journey.
Two gripping novels by two commanding literary voices have us hooked.
There are many treasures within the pages of ‘City of Girls’ that will keep you hooked as a reader.
Amrita Tripathi and Arpita Anand have used real-life stories in their book Real Stories of Dealing with Depression to emphasise the pressing need to prioritise mental health in India.
These graphic novelists and illustrators are using their visual art to highlight causes and injustices in society.
These two women authors have captured the world of bibliophiles this month.



















