Reviews
Anuvab Pal’s book takes a long, hard look at modern Indian society through glasses coated with exaggeration, irony, and humour.
A coming-of-age story, there is something about Stephen Chbosky’s book that is wildly reminiscent of The Wonder Years.
When Chetan Bhagat’s characters are in love, they don’t just love each other, they own each other.
What makes Laura Marling so special is her ability to soak into your brain, layer by layer.
If you are a connoisseur of films that leave a lingering aftertaste like gourmet French wine, watch Rituparno Ghosh’s Noukadubi.
The predictable plot twists and stonewashed themes are drawbacks, but the subtly etched characters make the book worth reading.
Ashim Ahluwalia’s disturbing film is about a different kind of imperialism: a psychological one.
Vivek Rajagopalan’s music manages to sound both global and indigenous at the same time.
In her sequel to The Englishman’s Cameo, Madhulika Liddle manages to tell Mughal murder mysteries with aplomb.
With their tenth album, the Red Hot Chili Peppers prove that they’ve still got a few tricks up their sleeves.
Sex, real and imagined, desired and forced, implied and overt, attempted and unfulfilled; a strange spectrum is travelled by reading this book.
The author reveals the many facets of human nature, where custody battles become a way of trumping one another in a divorce.
