In a world where love is often temporary, Tia turns to coming-of-age stories to remember that there exists another, more courageous way.
In a world where love is often temporary, Tia turns to coming-of-age stories to remember that there exists another, more courageous way.
Author Anukrti Upadhyay talks about how focussing on her day-to-day tasks helps her gain little pockets of peace during this lockdown.
In this essay, Nandini tells us how writing her book helped her realise the importance of women’s stories and why we need more of them.
Caught in the middle of an ever-growing list of things to do, Varsha talks about how this has led to her reading less during the lockdown.
Oishani talks about how reading Shakespeare opened up her eyes to conversations around gender, race and other subjects that are relevant today.
In this essay, Tia talks about the lessons she learnt while working at a bookstore and how they helped her later on in life.
In this essay, Guruprasad Kaginele talks about why he chooses to write in Kannada over English, despite being fluent in both.
In her latest column, Ranjani talks about how she juggles various responsibilities to find the time to write as a working mom.
In this essay, Nandini discusses how Indian diasporic literature helped her in her quest to understand her place in a new country.
Sathya Saran talks about the magic of discovering the man behind the flute while writing Hariprasad Chaurasia’s biography.
Lavanya explores how the genre of speculative fiction mirrors our reality, thus giving us the ability to freely examine the essence of humanity.
In this essay, Eleanor describes how food and literature have played a vital role in helping her understand the complexities within her layered identity.
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