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.
It’s a shame that the world’s largest democracy is struggling to curb the dehumanising practice of manual scavenging.
Talyarkhan, Indian cricket’s first commentator, began speaking from a little corner of a Bombay maidan.
Using brushstrokes of love and art, Mrinalini doodles with dreams & makes words dance to her tune.
Six hundred million people–nearly half of India’s population–face extreme water stress.
The timeless magic of Shankar-Jaikishan’s music will mesmerise, resound, glow, and endure, through posterity.
By focusing on people-focused initiatives, India’s foreign policy displays a sense of pragmatism, grounded in reality.
A canopy of Gulmohars, with a flourish of colour -flame-red & orange- enliven the hot summer with their beautiful hue.
Every Sikh must learn about 1984, feel anguished & channel that anguish to confront ugly sectarianism.
Securing women’s land rights builds their own power, and foundationally disrupts the status quo of women’s exclusion.
For decades, tribals and indigenous Indians have been enslaved by fraudulent means; now, with land titles, they are free.
Charles Philip Brown fell in love with Telugu & spent his entire life learning the language & reviving its literature.
Singing about love & absence, Gayatri Chawla hands over the key to her heart through a poem; it’s romantic & enticing.
Political rallies-real and digital-can only be successful when the crowd is on a clear, unified, & persistent message.
The “Angel’s Glow,” a bioluminescent bacterium, is etched in the annals of history for saving the lives of soldiers.