Through her podcast Ohh Folk!!, DC-based storyteller Shilpa Dasgupta revives forgotten folktales from around the world, blending research and voice artistry to preserve oral traditions for modern listeners.
Film and television actor Sonali Bendre Behl’s second book invites new readers and especially parents of young children to cherish the joy of books, offering personal anecdotes, encouragement and guidance to ignite new literary journeys.
Forced to give up her career in Delhi after the Nirbhaya case, Komal Malhotra went from being an English teacher in Mathura to an award-winning children’s author and educator through the transformative power of storytelling.
A film buff reflects on the hero’s journey in cinema after watching several acclaimed films at the Bengaluru International Film Festival. Narratives reveal complexities of dreams, escapes, relationships, outcomes, and emotional depths. Whose story is it anyway?
Linguistic expert and author Peggy Mohan traces the history of the Subcontinent through its languages, and notes how homogenisation of language reflects centralisation of power.
New York-based award-winning choreographer and performer Preeti Vasudevan has made Bharatanatyam relevant and relatable for a global audience through her work.
Born in New York City during the lockdowns, these digital performances by award-winning choreographer Preeti Vasudevan inspire children to see the unity between cultures.
Two researchers with an artistic bent of mind, Nina Sabnani and Ipsa Jain, talk about women in STEM fields, inspiration, and promoting science through art.
Animation filmmaker and entrepreneur Debjani Mukherjee is using indigenous art to empower communities, generate employment and heal children.
A powerful new play on the subject of postnatal blues has put the spotlight on a subject that many new mothers face around the world.
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