LGBT writing in West Asia: How writers are using the pen to fight stigma and oppression

Michael Erdman

· Jul 03, 2017 · 07:30 pm

Rohinton Mistry turns 65: How has he struck a fine balance in his long journey as a writer?

Urvashi Bahuguna

· Jul 03, 2017 · 08:30 am

These books are taking children closer to nature and wildlife. You might want to join them

Shashank Bhargava

· Jul 02, 2017 · 05:30 pm

Why are writers and critics around the world worrying about (or ignoring) cultural appropriation?

Scroll Staff

· Jul 01, 2017 · 06:30 pm

The Muslim tradition of sci-fi and speculative fiction has been flying for centuries

Muhammad Aurangzeb Ahmad

· Jul 01, 2017 · 03:30 pm

Seven (plus one) Indian Jewish books to read for a flavour of the community’s fascinating stories

Devapriya Roy

· Jun 24, 2017 · 08:30 am

June 16: How do you celebrate Bloomsday, and James Joyce the European, in the age of Brexit?

Cleo Hanaway-Oakley, The Conversation

· Jun 16, 2017 · 06:30 pm

‘One Hundred Years of Solitude’ is 50. Its magic realism is immortal

Antonio Castillo

· Jun 11, 2017 · 06:00 am

Eight books for those of us who cannot live in Kashmir

Urvashi Bahuguna

· Jun 03, 2017 · 08:30 am

Murakami writes as mysteriously as ever about men without women, but somewhere the magic is missing

Arunima Mazumdar

· Jun 03, 2017 · 06:30 am

Beyond Premchand and Manto: Hindi theatre is finding inspiration in the writings of Vijaydan Detha

Malini Nair

· May 23, 2017 · 11:30 am

Can you spot the Nanavati murder case in these Salman Rushdie and Indra Sinha novels?

Anvar Alikhan

· May 13, 2017 · 10:00 am

How to write for global readers in an Indian accent

Rheea Mukherjee

· May 13, 2017 · 05:30 am

Science has outgrown the human mind – it’s time to automate scientific discovery

Ahmed Alkhateeb

· May 02, 2017 · 11:30 pm

Let’s face it, writing is hell. But that is what makes some of it ‘world leading’

Dominic Wyse, The Conversation

· Apr 30, 2017 · 07:30 pm

The resurgence of religion has not come despite modernisation but because of it

Vikash Singh

· Apr 30, 2017 · 06:30 pm

An (imaginary) opening lecture on Chetan Bhagat’s ‘Five Point Someone’ at a Delhi University college

Devapriya Roy

· Apr 27, 2017 · 08:30 am

How Robert Pirsig’s ‘Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance’ changed the way I think

Girish Shahane

· Apr 26, 2017 · 05:30 pm

Why this literary heroine could never chill, and why you shouldn’t either

Manasi Subramaniam

· Apr 22, 2017 · 05:30 am

Would human beings be happier if they became trees?

Shireen Quadri

· Apr 15, 2017 · 12:30 pm