• Newsletters
  • Gift Membership
Logo Logo
Take Scroll With You Download the app to read our award-winning journalism on the go and stay up-to-date with our notifications.
Get the app Get the app
ANDROID iOS
  • Home
  • Common Ground
  • The India Fix
  • Eco India
  • The Latest
  • The Reel
  • Magazine
  • Video
  • Trending
    • ‘Sister Midnight’ review: Radhika Apte is a blast as a rebellious housewife with a dark side
    • ASI denies it is ‘uninterested’ in publishing Keeladi excavation report
    • This new cookbook has compiled heirloom recipes from every corner of India
    • Translated short fiction: A Konkani Christian cowherd wonders if he should convert to Hinduism
    • Meeting diaspora, watching garba, speaking to ANI: What anti-terror MP delegations are doing abroad
    • Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o (1938–2025): Five things to know about one of Africa’s greatest ever writers
    • ‘Andhar Maya’ review: An ancestral home in the Konkan is overrun by ghosts and greed
    • ‘Criminal Justice – A Family Matter’ review: All in a day’s work for Pankaj Tripathi’s Madhav Mishra
    • Mumbai Commuter Rail division: Some ideas on fixing the commercial capital’s lifeline
    • YouTuber Mohak Mangal agrees to remove ‘objectionable’ parts of video about ANI
    • In Raj Khosla biography, a portrait of a director as a ‘gloriously flawed human being’
    • It’s a ‘golden age’ for the Hindi news business – but not so much for Hindi journalism or democracy
  • Sections
    • Politics
    • Culture
    • India
    • World
    • Film and TV
    • Music
    • Books and Ideas
    • Business and Economy
    • Science and Technology
    • In Pictures
    • Announcements
    • Bookshop
    • The Field
    • Pulse
    • Elections 2024

Gothic

  • ‘The Djinn Waits a Hundred Years’: What haunts us is not the supernatural but our existence

    ‘The Djinn Waits a Hundred Years’: What haunts us is not the supernatural but our existence

    Sonika Athwani
    · Jun 29, 2024 · 01:30 pm
  • Dylan Thomas is loved for his poetry but few readers know about the darkness of his early fiction

    Dylan Thomas is loved for his poetry but few readers know about the darkness of his early fiction

    Adrian Osbourne, The Conversation
    · Nov 15, 2018 · 05:30 pm