No ‘joie de vivre’, ‘cul-de-sac’ after Brexit: The French are determined to take their language back
‘I’m sorry darling, c’est la vie; you should have voted stay, it is too late.’
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1Why Nawab Wajid Ali Shah appointed his lovers to important positions in his court
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2A restaurant menu from 1935 is a reminder of how much Bombay has changed
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3Folk tales for children: How the Myntdu, Myntang and Umiurem rivers in Meghalaya came to be
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4Why India needs to rethink its love for pigeons
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5Not ‘rote’ learning but focus on two principles that produces skilled, creative Chinese students
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6A book on Delhi’s histories recounts how Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya’s shrine became a pilgrimage site
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7In her autobiography, Bangladeshi writer Noorjahan Bose remembers her mother’s skilful cooking
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8How an Indian journalist ended up playing a role in the history of three countries
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9For the millions of Indians travelling abroad, food lessons from Gandhi, Vivekananda and Mamata
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10How did Surat become the setting for an 18th-century French story?
