To Keats With Love
byJohn Keats’s legacy will live on — so long as poetry exists.
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.
Did Nathuram Godse assassinate Gandhi to regain the lost clarity of his sexual role by becoming a model of masculinity?