Stories written by
Mimi Mondal
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World Book Day reading: The end of a strange love affair in Mumbai
‘The Sea Sings at Night’, by Mimi Mondal, from ‘The Gollancz Book of South Asian Science Fiction’, edited by Tarun K Saint.
Mimi Mondal
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A conversation on science fiction and fantasy between the two Indian nominees for the Hugo Awards
Mimi Mondal and Gautam Bhatia talk about their explorations of and experiences in writing and editing in these genres.
Mimi Mondal & Gautam Bhatia
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Women science fiction writers won big at the Hugo awards this year. Here are five you should read
There’s life, some of it alien, beyond Ursula Le Guin, Margaret Atwood and James Triptree Jr.
Mimi Mondal
Trending
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Evolution doesn’t need millions of years. Tiger snakes on an island have evolved over just a century
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Journalist Sreenivasan Jain quits NDTV
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A hospitality professional recounts her encounters with film stars and directors
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What can we learn about Bengali women’s complex relationship with food from bratas?
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How Pakistan’s massive power outage has reaffirmed fears of a Sri Lanka-style economic collapse
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It’s Pride Month, and here are five queer South Asian speculative stories to raise a toast
Science fiction and fantasy writing is no longer openly homophobic.
Mimi Mondal
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Stop moaning. Indian fantasy writing doesn’t depend on the epics (though it’s OK if it does)
A rejoinder to a Scroll.in article that asked fantasy writers to look beyond the Ramayana and the Mahabharata.
Mimi Mondal
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Five things you can do to remember Terry Pratchett
Very few writers have been mourned by readers with such a sense of personal sense.
Mimi Mondal
Video
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Eco India, Ep 212: More than a third of all carbon emissions are caused by construction. How to fix?
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‘Be like a man’: Journalist Anuradha Sharma on how women journalists in India are expected to work
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Watch: Model Kristen McMenamy falls, takes off heels to walk barefoot on Paris Fashion Week runway
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Watch: 2023 Jimmy Kimmel chats with 2003 Jimmy Kimmel for talk show anniversary
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Watch: How colleges across the country screened the controversial BBC documentary