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Issue: October ‘11
A first-person account of the chaos and mismanagement that overtook the F1 Rocks Metallica concert.
Our friendly religious epic, the Mahabharata, is replete with cases of charitable Brahmins impregnating obedient queens in order to oblige heirless kingdoms.
Does Marcus Brutus really deserve to carry the burden of this stigma?
When Chetan Bhagat’s characters are in love, they don’t just love each other, they own each other.
We have all experienced, condemned, and practised road rage. Now meet its dysfunctional spouse, traffic lag.
The ambiguous Lakshman rekha from the Ramayana symbolises the many boundaries imposed upon female sexuality while growing up.
Ten minutes later we were out cold, long before we realised that the rushing lullaby outside our windows was the river flowing just feet away.
The Dewarists producer Samira Kanwar speaks to us in an exclusive interview about the process, method, and effort involved in creating the hit T.V. series.
A peek into the mind of Stefan Kaye, founder and keyboardist of Delhi-based band the Ska Vengers.
The multi-talented Sidd Coutto talks to us about his new solo album Sunny Side Up.
Being a stand-up comedian is no laughing matter. Unless, of course, you're as exceptionally gifted with a microphone in your hand as Neville Shah.
How alert are we? How agile are our senses? Is our reflex going to be outsourced? Are you going to tell me it can be?
An attempt to piece together the story of water availability in rural Rajasthan and what farmers are doing to adapt to their changing environment.
On why Alfred Hitchcock’s celebrated Rear Window is not just a thriller.
20-something-year-old sisters Vishala and Kamakshi Khurana provide an all-natural way to live better and feel healthier through music.
Helena and Bertram proclaimed their love for one another under a sky filled with fireflies, over a lake filled with dreams.
What makes Laura Marling so special is her ability to soak into your brain, layer by layer.
