The Untold Story Of India’s First Filmmakers
byThe first feature film, Raja Harishchandra, came fourteen years after Bhatavdekar produced the first film & twelve years after Sen’s film, Alibaba and the Forty Thieves.
Latest Posts
Turkish Elections: What Next?
byKilicdaroglu will have a chance to face Erdogan in an electoral duel. Can he still pull off a win?
Arjuna Ranatunga: Napoleon Of Cricket
byVersatility was Arjuna Ranatunga’s forte. In a given situation, he could be relaxed, defiant, or bohemian.
On Stoicism
byOur greatest talents lie in combating the vagaries of life & the resilience to get back on our feet.
Modi & The BJP Are Losing Ground: Here’s Why
byThe people of Karnataka have decisively rejected the politics of hate.
My Extended Love Sonnet
byA daughter writes a poem for her mother on Mother’s Day. Read it here.
Deadly Heatwaves Will Reverse India’s Progress: Here’s How
byWith many people in India expected to be hit by heat extremes in the future, finance, urban design and education are necessary to help people adapt.
Gold & Global Uncertainty
byAs the world becomes more uncertain, nations are turning their attention to Gold, a currency that proved to be dependable for over three thousand years.
Mark Waugh: The Aussie Who Waved The Magic Willow
byMark Waugh, who scored three centuries in a single World Cup event—the first-ever to do so—was a virtuoso batsman.
The Menace Of Child Marriage In India
by‘India is home to the largest number of child brides in the world: 223 million child brides – a third of the global total,’
How British Imperial History Shaped Charles III’s Coronation Ceremony
byCharles III’s coronation ceremony reflects how monarchy still carries many vestiges of Britain’s imperial past.
When The Music Died
byThis poem is dedicated to Rajni Bala, a school teacher in Jammu’s Kulgam district who was shot dead by suspected militants.
Raise A Glass To Your Cousin, King Charles III
byAre you related to King Charles III? Probably yes.
Steve Waugh: The Cricketing Thoroughbred
bySteve Waugh was a legend; a cricketing visionary.
May The Mighty Pen Live Forever
byMay the pen live on forever – not as a mere artefact but as a tool that champions freedom of thought & expression.