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Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse
Tech jobs aplenty in Dubai’s AI boom – depending on your passport
‘Map of Memories’: Experimental poems resonate with the poet’s identity as migrant, scholar, thinker
Economic history: How the relationship between government and big business changed in India
Review: Rekha is the life and soul of Muzaffar’s Ali’s classic ‘Umrao Jaan’
Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin
What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran
Justice is not a startup: AI and technology can’t be a quick-fix for meaningful reform
For young readers: Poems about the various small, astonishing creatures we share the planet with
The unravelling of Byju’s billion-dollar empire
In Bengaluru, an ancient play finds new voice in the world’s oldest living dramatic tradition
‘A dry future powered by the sun’: Solar water pumps are draining India’s groundwater reserves
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Alain de Botton
Alain de Botton’s love story about marriage is worryingly realistic, and likeable for that reason
Zinnia Ray Chaudhuri
· Jun 11, 2016 · 12:30 pm
Watch: Alain de Botton (and other philosophers of romance) explain why modern love is so difficult
Scroll Staff
· Jun 04, 2016 · 01:00 pm
