× Close
-
Could Greece and Turkey be headed to war over the Aegean islands and other festering disagreements?
Yasar Bukan, The Conversation
-
A new translation of ‘Saundarya Lahari’ has revived the ancient Sanskrit text for modern readers
Mani Rao
-
A glimpse of five centuries of Amir Khusraw’s poetry
Sunil Sharma
-
Booker Prize longlist: ‘Maps of Our Spectacular Bodies’ is a visual dystopia of a body in decay
Rahul Singh
-
Booker Prize nominee ‘Small Things Like These’ celebrates ‘small’ triumphs of everyday life
Debanjana Das
-
Ultra-processed foods are harmful – but not only because of their low nutritional value
Richard Hoffman, The Conversation
-
Historians in Calcutta begin a modern-day search for the lost jewel, Aasma-i-Noor, in this novel
Sudipta Sen Gupta
-
‘Temple Lamp’: Mirza Ghalib’s poem on Banaras is an ode to the ancient city’s cosmopolitan heritage
Rana Safvi
-
‘Growing Up Karanth’ is a personal sketch of Shivarama Karanth’s life as remembered by his children
Nikhil Govind
-
‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ review: Wildly inventive and inventively wild
Scroll Staff
-
‘Best of Friends’ does not make for the best of books once it goes from adolescence to adulthood
Rabeea Saleem
-
Why Emperor Ashoka still matters: Historian Nayanjot Lahiri and vocalist TM Krishna in conversation
Nayanjot Lahiri TM Krishna
-
How Sri Aurobindo as translator took selections from the classical literatures of India to the world
Richard Hartz
-
‘Delhi Crime’ season two review: A clumsy exploration of the systemic bias in policing
Nandini Ramnath
-
From the diaspora: Fifteen recent books by writers of Indian origin published abroad
Sayari Debnath
-
‘The Last White Man’: Mohsin Hamid’s latest novel is a redemptive fable about race and identity
Rabeea Saleem
-
‘They are Brahmins...have good values’: BJP MLA defends release of Bilkis Bano case convicts
Scroll Staff
-
In illustrations: The stories that are common to the Qurʼan and the Bible
Ursula Sims-Williams
-
Issey Miyake changed the way fashion is made, seen and worn
Peter McNeil, The Conversation
-
What makes the ‘Hitopadesha’ a timeless text on human behaviour? It is its playful language
Shonaleeka Kaul