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
Through a reader’s eyes: Bloomsday celebrations in James Joyce’s city, Dublin
What Iranians in India think about the war and Tehran
The JCB Prize for Literature has shut down. What else has ended with it?
Animals can’t talk like humans do – here’s why the hunt for their languages has left us empty-handed
Harsh Mander: The plunder and loot by private healthcare in India
Seven books by Ugandan scholar Mahmood Mamdani, father of NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani
In Bengaluru, an ancient play finds new voice in the world’s oldest living dramatic tradition
Daisy puts herself to bed like this at least three or four times a day, and I finally caught it good on camera. We never taught her (how could we?) She just does it because she loves being comfy #beagle #beagles pic.twitter.com/CAvL0s1EH3
— Charlie Rozier (@RozierHistorian) July 28, 2019
