How Gurram Jashuva Empowered Communities With Poetry
byGurram Jashuva’s work is testimony to the pen’s power in enabling equality & empowering communities.
Biography
Tryst With Nehru
byWhen the plane landed, Nehru stormed out. But, all was hunky-dory in a flash.
Dhanvanthi Rama Rau: The Activist Who Championed Family Planning In India
byDhanvanthi Rama Rau’s legacy–as the woman who directed India down the path of planned parenthood–survives to this day.
Annie Besant: The Champion Of Women’s Rights
byTo say that Annie Besant smashed through the gender-biases in society would be an understatement.
Shane Warne: The Wizard Of Oz
byShane Warne’s magnetic allure, or sublime dexterity, is forever.
Kōnosuke Matsushita: Midas Man With The Noble Touch
byKōnosuke Matsushita’s life was an inspiring saga—a primer for individuals & organisations in the 21st century and beyond.
Ode To A Nightingale
byLataMangeshkar’s extraordinary saga was ordained, not just by god, but also the goddess of music.
Lajpat Rai’s Views On Women & Caste
byLajpat Rai’s thoughts on women, though they seemed progressive at the outset, were indeed questionable.
RN Kao, The Gentleman Spymaster
byKao’s story is one of sheer brilliance. A fiercely private man who shunned publicity, Kao managed to remain mysterious in plain sight.
Remembering Netaji
byNetaji’s life was driven by a purpose–to fight for India’s independence.
Remembering Har Gobind Khorana: The Pioneering Scientist
byKhorana’s work has changed our understanding of genes, genetics & genomics, impacted the clinical course of many diseases.
Neil Nongkynrih: India’s Piano Legend
byNeil Nongkynrih, the man behind the choir, did not formally learn music when he was young.
Shah Jahan’s Reign: The Golden Era Of Mughal Architecture
byShah Jahan’s love for architecture, coupled with his love for organisation and detail, carved a special legacy for him as a Mughal ruler.
Romila Thapar’s Brilliance
byAs Romila Thapar celebrates her 90th birthday, her contribution to Indian history remains etched in history.
Sabu, The Elephant Boy: The First Indian In Hollywood
byThe legacy of Sabu’s work lives on and deserves much more recognition.