The literature of Rushdie and Ondaatje offers not just a window into the past but a way forward—a way to navigate the complex, shifting terrain of post-colonial identity.
Comfort food isn’t about indulgence or escape. It’s about connection. It’s your past, your people, and your peace—served warm, preferably with a side of something crispy.
AI-generated Ghibli art is too clean, too easy, and too willing to make us forget that real beauty comes from effort, error, obsession, and above all—human hands.
India’s restrictive stance on cross-border data flows, ostensibly an exercise in data sovereignty, risks undermining its position in global data trade negotiations.
If Donald Trump pursues insidious financial warfare, it will disrupt the global economic order and challenge the US hegemony.
Democracy is not merely a system—it is a promise. And that promise can only be kept by those who dare to fight for it.
The lessons of this history are still relevant today. While we may no longer live under colonial rule, the structures of inequality and power that shaped the Madras Famine remain in place.
Darwin’s legacy will continue to shape our understanding of life, evolution, and the mysteries of the natural world for generations to come.
Gautama Siddha’s life and work reflect the centuries-old profound intellectual and diplomatic connections between India and China.
The legend of the Bhawal Sanyasi, which endures as a testament to the complexity of human identity and the power of belief, echoes through the annals of history.
The Squid Games universe presents the essence of the neoliberal democratic order in another existential sense: the commodification of life.
Dehumanisation not only morally excludes the dehumanised but also the dehumaniser, eventually, into a trap of cognitive dissonance and moral quandary.
Gujaratis own over forty-two per cent of the hotel business in the United States, and Patels own eighty to ninety per cent of the motels in American small towns. Here’s why.
Did you know that tobacco was used as a plant medicine to cure ailments?
What did Van Gogh, Theodore Roosevelt & Prince have in common? All of them suffered Epilepsy but successfully managed it.