• Become A Member
  • Gift Membership
  • Gift Membership
Scroll.in Logo
  • Gift Membership
  • Sign In
  • Become A Member
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The Latest
  • Members-Only
  • Video
  • Eco India
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Trending
    Trending
    • Education crisis in India puts spotlight on cabinet ministers’ children studying abroad

      Education crisis in India puts spotlight on cabinet ministers’ children studying abroad

      Johanna Deeksha
    • For children: Khichdi, mulligatawny soup, and other culinary gifts from India to the world

      For children: Khichdi, mulligatawny soup, and other culinary gifts from India to the world

      Mala Kumar
    • ‘Register Me as Kulbhushan’: This Bengal partition novel is a paean to the human ability to adapt

      ‘Register Me as Kulbhushan’: This Bengal partition novel is a paean to the human ability to adapt

      Madhulika Liddle
    • Why the India-US bilateral trade deal is on hold

      Why the India-US bilateral trade deal is on hold

      Biswajit Dhar, Institute of Chinese Studies
    • ‘Fieldwork as a Sex Object’: Meena Kandasamy’s angry new novel is ever so slightly overcooked

      ‘Fieldwork as a Sex Object’: Meena Kandasamy’s angry new novel is ever so slightly overcooked

      Sayari Debnath
    • Bengal’s history of communal politics is fertile ground for BJP’s polarising agenda

      Bengal’s history of communal politics is fertile ground for BJP’s polarising agenda

      Souradeep Banerjee
    • ‘Ikka review: Sunny Deol is both defence lawyer and prosecutor

      ‘Ikka review: Sunny Deol is both defence lawyer and prosecutor

      Nandini Ramnath
    • Rereading the classics: Why John Steinbeck’s ‘East of Eden’ has always been controversial

      Rereading the classics: Why John Steinbeck’s ‘East of Eden’ has always been controversial

      Paul Giles, The Conversation
    • Eating out-eating in: How food apps have changed family bonds in urban India

      Eating out-eating in: How food apps have changed family bonds in urban India

      Anjali Bhatia
    • Assam to dismiss government employees practising polygamy, says CM

      Assam to dismiss government employees practising polygamy, says CM

      Scroll Staff
    • ‘Epic, experiential, real’: What to expect from Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’

      ‘Epic, experiential, real’: What to expect from Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’

      Scroll Staff
    • Harsh Mander: Is there a way out of today’s cruel and unkind world?

      Harsh Mander: Is there a way out of today’s cruel and unkind world?

      Harsh Mander
    We Need Your Help
    Scroll has produced award-winning journalism despite threats, falling ad revenues and rising costs. Support our work. Become a member today.
  • More
    More
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Health
    • Education
    • Climate and Environment
    Newsletters
    • The Daily Brief
    • Now Watching By The Reel
    Read on the Go
    Get updates
    Please Don't Look Away
    AI is hollowing out independent media, stealing our readership and revenue. Only you can stop this bleeding. Support our work. Join Scroll today!
  • Newsletters

× Close
  • ‘You could say I have been working towards my mermaid graphic novels my whole life’

    ‘You could say I have been working towards my mermaid graphic novels my whole life’

    Suhasini Patni
    · Feb 20, 2022 · 08:30 am
  • Reading Afghanistan as the Taliban take over: Seven books (none of them by Khaled Hosseini)

    Reading Afghanistan as the Taliban take over: Seven books (none of them by Khaled Hosseini)

    Suhasini Patni
    · Aug 29, 2021 · 08:30 am
  • A reader’s guide to the 13 books longlisted for the Booker Prize 2021

    A reader’s guide to the 13 books longlisted for the Booker Prize 2021

    Suhasini Patni
    · Aug 01, 2021 · 05:30 pm
  • A reader’s guide to the six books shortlisted for the Man Booker International Prize 2021

    A reader’s guide to the six books shortlisted for the Man Booker International Prize 2021

    Suhasini Patni
    · May 15, 2021 · 12:30 pm
  • ‘Earthlings’: This novel by the author of ‘Convenience Store Woman’ will make you very uneasy

    ‘Earthlings’: This novel by the author of ‘Convenience Store Woman’ will make you very uneasy

    Suhasini Patni
    · Nov 29, 2020 · 06:30 pm
  • ‘These, Our Bodies, Possessed By Light’: Women are in love, with their relationships with themselves

    ‘These, Our Bodies, Possessed By Light’: Women are in love, with their relationships with themselves

    Suhasini Patni
    · Oct 04, 2020 · 12:30 pm
  • A reader’s guide to the ten books on the Rs 25-lakh JCB Prize for Literature 2020 longlist

    A reader’s guide to the ten books on the Rs 25-lakh JCB Prize for Literature 2020 longlist

    Suhasini Patni
    · Sep 01, 2020 · 11:44 am
  • A reader’s quick guide to all 13 novels on the Booker Prize 2020 longlist

    A reader’s quick guide to all 13 novels on the Booker Prize 2020 longlist

    Suhasini Patni
    · Aug 02, 2020 · 12:30 pm
  • This novel records the tricky existence of a nurse whose sister cannot stop murdering her boyfriends

    This novel records the tricky existence of a nurse whose sister cannot stop murdering her boyfriends

    Suhasini Patni
    · Nov 24, 2019 · 08:30 am
  • ‘Panipat’ trailer: Arjun Kapoor and Sanjay Dutt clash in the battle between Marathas and Afghans

    ‘Panipat’ trailer: Arjun Kapoor and Sanjay Dutt clash in the battle between Marathas and Afghans

    Scroll Staff
    · Nov 05, 2019 · 02:13 pm
  • This work of auto-fiction is funny, tender, and shattering. Blame the writer, Ocean Vuong

    This work of auto-fiction is funny, tender, and shattering. Blame the writer, Ocean Vuong

    Suhasini Patni
    · Oct 12, 2019 · 05:30 pm
  • For the first time in recent years, a novel set in Afghanistan talks about intimacy, not just war

    For the first time in recent years, a novel set in Afghanistan talks about intimacy, not just war

    Suhasini Patni
    · Sep 28, 2019 · 08:30 am
  • A child’s muteness pits nurture and love against a male culture of success in this Iranian novel

    A child’s muteness pits nurture and love against a male culture of success in this Iranian novel

    Suhasini Patni
    · Sep 01, 2019 · 08:30 am
  • No matter who bags the Booker Prize this year, women authors are the winners

    No matter who bags the Booker Prize this year, women authors are the winners

    Suhasini Patni
    · Jul 27, 2019 · 08:30 am
  • ‘I don’t see translation as something done for glory. It’s a very serious business’: Rita Kothari

    ‘I don’t see translation as something done for glory. It’s a very serious business’: Rita Kothari

    Suhasini Patni
    · Jul 06, 2019 · 07:30 am
  • These short stories explore the diversities of different feminisms, with the hijab as a symbol

    These short stories explore the diversities of different feminisms, with the hijab as a symbol

    Suhasini Patni
    · Jun 09, 2019 · 08:30 am
  • With ‘The Atlas of Reds and Blues’, Devi S Laskar turns the Indian immigrant novel on its head

    With ‘The Atlas of Reds and Blues’, Devi S Laskar turns the Indian immigrant novel on its head

    Suhasini Patni
    · Jun 01, 2019 · 07:30 am
  • ‘The Fate of Butterflies’: A quietly told novel that is full of menace because it can happen to us

    ‘The Fate of Butterflies’: A quietly told novel that is full of menace because it can happen to us

    Suhasini Patni
    · Apr 27, 2019 · 12:30 pm
  • This highly dramatic Thai novel is a meditation on sorrow and loneliness (because it is about love)

    This highly dramatic Thai novel is a meditation on sorrow and loneliness (because it is about love)

    Suhasini Patni
    · Mar 16, 2019 · 05:30 pm
  • ‘Relapse’: Like history, is love with the same person repeated first as tragedy and then as farce?

    ‘Relapse’: Like history, is love with the same person repeated first as tragedy and then as farce?

    Suhasini Patni
    · Feb 17, 2019 · 12:30 pm
Next