A Brief History Of Shaving
byThe market for men’s cosmetics isn’t just a modern phenomenon. They have been around for the past three centuries.
The market for men’s cosmetics isn’t just a modern phenomenon. They have been around for the past three centuries.
Britain’s upcoming elections, termed “Brexit elections,” are likely to have a big impact on the future of the country.
The world’s oldest clove, unearthed in Mantai, Sri Lanka, holds the key to fascinating secrets of the spice trade.
Ganymede, the mythic hero is the subject of Barnali’s fascinating poem that chronicles fears of love & heartbreak.
Sir Thomas Roe’s negotiations with Jahangir, though not successful, marked the beginning of a controversial relationship.
A British Military officer’s postcards show what Secunderabad looked like in the early 1900s. It’s a highway to nostalgia.
Gumnaami raises important questions about the death of one of India’s most controversial leaders – Subhas Chandra Bose.
Could “Data localisation”–the bid to keep data within their own country–be a game-changer for technology companies?
Loose Talk Costs Lives, a campaign warning of the dangers of rumour-mongering, is more relevant than ever.
Abhay K writes, with poetic exuberance, about a delightful feast in the land of sun, sand and sea – Goa.
Kiki Smith’s art, with its surreal realism, transforms a casual spectator into a prying voyeur.
The gestures we have in common with chimpanzees are a remnant of the sign-language we share with our ancestors–the apes.
Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo & Michael Kremer have won the Nobel Prize for economics for adopting the experimental approach.
Swachh Bharat holds transformative promise. But its shoddy implementation is deepening the problem it tries to solve.
Symbolism is an essential ingredient in realpolitik; it transforms political hustlers into everlasting legends.