He Did Not Live In Wayne
byIn an age of few heroes, Wayne was a genuine article. He belongs not just to America. He belongs to us all.
In an age of few heroes, Wayne was a genuine article. He belongs not just to America. He belongs to us all.
Palwankar Baloo was an accomplished sportsman. But sadly, his accomplishments remain excluded, just as he was, from India’s sports history.
Pelé, football’s divinity personified, was born to play the beautiful sport—nothing else.
Shammi, the charming actor, was the toast of an entire generation. He had changed the face of Indian cinema like never before.
Media mogul, Ted Turner, was, and is, a one-man diplomatic corps, an armada and nuclear taskforce, all by himself.
Nelson Mandela was man with a mission. A man of providence. He epitomised the extraordinary individual in an extraordinary man.
There’s something magical with Waheeda Rehman and her acting talent, something mystical, something above and beneath art.
The Venus-Serena Williams’ tennis euphony, with all its highs, distractions and off-court drama, was the best thing that happened to the racquet sport.
Jeremiah Denton’s fascinating life story is stuff of the legends, enshrined in the annals of military history.
George Orwell’s writing has left an indelible mark on American thought and culture.
Steffi Graf mirrored the alluring magic of tennis like no other. This made her a legend.
Khudadad Khan, a machine gunner in an infantry regiment, the 129th Baluchis, was the first Indian to be honoured with the Victoria Cross for his extraordinary bravery.
Habba Khatun, the peasant queen, poet & singer is the ‘originator of love-lyrics in Kashmiri literature.’
Natekar’s game was a play of strategies, not one of power.
Shizo Kanakuri’s unusual & fascinating story is etched in the history of olympics; it is yet to be made into a biopic.