A journalist studies the lives of children and finds them troubled, addicted to social media, and often victims of cyberbullying and body-shaming

With anecdotal evidence, a journalist narrates his many encounters with the police, rebels and informers in the Dandakaranaya forest

What should be the direction of Indias foreign policy as the global order changes? Indias External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar seeks to address this question in his new book

Gautam Bhatias law-centric approach to speculative fiction marks an exciting new direction for Indian sci-fi

Literary works are reborn each time they travel across languages and cultures

Books are like toolboxes for a childs mind, writes Twinkle Khanna, as her Tweak Books launches When I Grow Up I Want To Be... featuring lawyer Afroz Shah, social worker Sudha Murthy and others

Deciphering rape and its basis in how Indian men are brought up on false notions of masculinity and a deep sense of entitlement

She is the fourth woman to win a Nobel Prize this year.

A film scribe chronicles the highs and lows of Parveen Babis life

Tinsel town tropes and long lectures aside, this is a solidly crafted thriller that gives a sneak peek into the workings of the intelligence services

Two journalists document in painstaking detail the souring of the US-China relationship in the era of Donald Trump and Xi Jinping and its consequences

Improbably enough, Arun Kolatkar once lived briefly in Madras, painting and hawking clay pots between 1955 and 1957

With devastating evidence, some from her own life, Isabel Wilkerson links the race-based caste pyramid of America to two other powerful systems, that of Nazi Germany and India

With access to the first Prime Ministers papers, Francine Frankel builds a solid account of his ideas on diplomacy, which continue to define Indias foreign policy

In this weeks Reading List, author and columnist Sudeep Chakravarti, whose latest book is Plassey: The Battle that Changed the Course of Indian History, curates a collection of titles designed to sate passionate history and non-fiction buffs

This weeks Reading List is from Jerry Pinto, a writer of poetry, prose and childrens fiction, who has some books that he likes to return to and sugg

When poet and writer Vikram Seths A Suitable Boy was first published in 1993, with a gorgeous Varanasi silk sari on the cover and gossamer pages, the

The substance of this tell-all book could have changed the course of the impeachment inquiry against Trump but former National Security Adviser John Bolton refused to participate in it

Did you know rodents practise monogamy or that plants fight off predators? Author-journalist Janaki Lenin explores the human-animal connect in her latest book, Every Creature Has a Story

A life in letters of Anandibai Joshee, who struggled against all odds to become the first trained woman doctor from India and achieved much in a short span

The adult world carries on, untroubled by a boys rage and humiliation. An extract from Rising Heat, Perumal Murugans first novel, published in 1991 and now translated for the first time

Peter Harringtons new collection includes rare books, manuscripts and artworks from the Indian subcontinent, between the 18th and 20th centuries

A group of architects come up with proposals, civic and social, that will reclaim the lost charm and historicity of Kochis iconic Cannon Shed Road

A historian argues that during the Indira Gandhi years, the party witnessed a downfall of the hegemony it had maintained after the formation of the Indian republic

In his new book, Thomas Piketty explains why human societies have always been unequal and points out that the need of the hour is a politics of social justice

For the past few months, the eastern India-China border along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) has witnessed an escalation of tension, which resulted

The book of folktales translated by Vishes Kothari, brings alive a quotidian, rustic world to a global audience

Sri Lankan Tamil poet Cherans experience of war and genocide manifests itself in stark and disturbing images

There was always food aplenty, with royalty and their close circle supports the efforts of cooks

The 1947 Partition Archive continues to document the stories of survivors in the vulnerable 75-plus age group through remote work

By 1948, within nine years of the war starting, Calcutta was mutilated forever in a way that London, Paris, Rome and Moscow were not

It is difficult to imagine Panguni without the Kapaliswara festival. Taking comfort in memories

In the social media initiative The Talking City, iconic, but lesser-known buildings in the city, narrate their stories in first person

Six decades ago, the temples became deserted thanks to an exodus

Insta live on Indias art and culture: In Instagram live videos Chef Ranveer Brar has discussions with musicians, poets, independent filmmakers, and more from across the country