Reviews
Expect an interesting amalgamation of experience, debate, passion, flashes of brilliant insight, and a fair amount of hyperbole.
If you’re going to enjoy this novel, you must employ a rare degree of suspension of disbelief.
Delhi Belly is a rare ensemble of cheeky dialogues, an enthralling cast, clever humour, and a reasonably entertaining storyline.
Be prepared, not to face your inner demons, but for one of the most average narratives to come from Anurag Kashyap’s oeuvre.
The brief E.P. manages to demonstrate precisely what Sahej Bakshi does and what can be expected of his live sets.
Suck It and See is an album that gives the Arctic Monkeys the respectful aura of a band that is here to stay.
Moby’s latest album is at once unsettling, mysterious, ethereal and—most notably—deeply personal.
Omair Ahmad paints a vivid picture through his carefully constructed, true-to-life characters in this socially and politically relevant novel.
Pentagram’s fourth studio album suggests a parallel to the commercial world of Bollywood and the mainstream in general.
28 vignettes of campus life, covering the Amazing Technicolor Life that school and college are made out to be.
The mystery remains intact in Ruskin Bond’s original short story, and the suspense is held captive under a gravestone—or seven.
The Fakir is a simple tale with an important social message in a world where material things define boundaries between human beings.
