Sharmila Tagore: The Accidental Actress
byAn accidental actress, Sharmila Tagore, meets her prince charming, Tiger Pataudi, & the rest, as they say, is history.
An accidental actress, Sharmila Tagore, meets her prince charming, Tiger Pataudi, & the rest, as they say, is history.
John Keats’s legacy will live on — so long as poetry exists.
Talyarkhan, Indian cricket’s first commentator, began speaking from a little corner of a Bombay maidan.
Macaulay left a lasting legacy, imprints of which can be found embedded in the Indian psyche, even after two centuries.
The timeless magic of Shankar-Jaikishan’s music will mesmerise, resound, glow, and endure, through posterity.
Charles Philip Brown fell in love with Telugu & spent his entire life learning the language & reviving its literature.
Dear Ruskin Bond: Years ago, I wrote a letter to you & I posted it to Landour, Mussoorie. Did you get it?
Begum Samru broke out from the shackles of being a nautch girl & went on to become India’s only Catholic ruler.
Sikh leaders shamelessly flattered and humoured Dyer, invited him to the Golden Temple & presented a Kirpan & Siropa.
Subramania Bharathi’s legacy is an outstanding example of how poetry can be a vehicle for social change.
Ibn Majid, an Omani Arab sailor, helped Vasco da Gama find his sea route – from the African coast to the Malabar Coast.
Professor Simon Altmann tells the story of an Italian town he has fallen in love with. It is, in fact, a love letter.
Bhupen Hazarika’s music, soulful as it was, appealed for humanity & universal values that cherish togetherness.
JBS Haldane lived and died on his terms – a life that celebrated scientific inquiry and enlightened non–conformism.
Abbakka Devi, the Tuluva queen of Ullal, trounced the Portuguese. But her story has passed into the pages of obscurity.