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RAMAYANA NEEDS MORE EMOTIONAL DEPTH
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RAMAYANA PART ONE: EPIC RETELLING
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THE NEW BUSINESS OF ENTERTAINMENT
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IS FACE FUZZ TRENDING NOW?
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THEATRE AND THE POWER OF INCLUSION
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PYRE: A PORTRAIT OF ABANDONMENT
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AAKHRI RIDE: MUMBAI AFTER DARK
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EK HAAN BRINGS MANTO ALIVE
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DIWALI IS SERVED WITH LOVE
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AI, ART AND THE HUMAN RIGHT TO CREATE
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Kaleidoscope
Revisiting The Epics
It is difficult to get young, urban audiences interested in classical dance, and perhaps even more so to interest them in mythology. The dance drama, Urvashi - Cele...
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Many Faces of Trauma
Women with mental problems remain the flavor of the season; after a succession of ‘Girl’ books, debutant A.J. Finn has written The Woman In The Wind...
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Pursuit of Happiness
Money can't buy love, compatibility or happiness, as a young woman in Makrand Deshpande's play, Sir Sir Sarla discovers for herself. The professor she admires and listens to ...
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Jay-walking In London
Khurrum Rahman’s excellent debut novel, East Of Hounslow manages a near impossible feat—he writes about Islamic terrorism with a clear-headed, balanced a...
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A Hope And A Prayer
Showbusiness is about success and stardom, but failure has its place too—if there is a top of the ladder, there has to be bottom rung as well... In Mumbai, t...
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Electric Women
What if the gender equation were to be reversed so that women could not just defend themselves against violent males but also overpower them? Would the world become a better, ...
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Power of Imagination
There is no limit to where the imagination can go, and some the best children’s books encourage this ability. As people grow up, reality takes over but for a child the w...
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Trouble In Paradise
Celeste Ng’s award-winning debut novel, Everything I Never Told You, was set in the Seventies, and explored issues of race and alienation of the ‘ou...
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The More Things Change…
Ajit Dalvi’s Marathi play Samajswasthya, directed by Atul Pethe, is a startling reminder that in spite of all the progress India has witnessed over the last ce...
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By The Sea
Jennifer Egan’s 2011 novel, on her Pulitzer. Experimental in form, the book had thirteen chapters from different points of view and different periods of time. It to...
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