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Historical romance: In 1906, an Englishwoman is infatuated by the handsome Indian groom of her horse
Review: Rekha is the life and soul of Muzaffar’s Ali’s classic ‘Umrao Jaan’
‘Map of Memories’: Experimental poems resonate with the poet’s identity as migrant, scholar, thinker
‘Vanishing World’: Sayaka Murata’s new novel warns readers of a world bereft of love and belonging
Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin
In Bengaluru, an ancient play finds new voice in the world’s oldest living dramatic tradition
Row erupts after Trinamool Congress MLA’s remarks about Kolkata law student gangrape case
Five ways you may be harming your liver
‘A dry future powered by the sun’: Solar water pumps are draining India’s groundwater reserves
What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran
Fiction: A scheme to unearth the ‘lost’ Saraswati river becomes an act of Hindu nationalist pride
Why Adani’s Dharavi redevelopment plan has run into resistance from some residents
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Economics of art
Why is some art so ridiculously expensive and what drives people to buy it (despite low returns)?
Bronwyn Coate, The Conversation
· Nov 30, 2017 · 11:30 pm
