‘The way a sari is worn is a living dictionary of India’s stories’: Cultural historian Malvika Singh
Lessons from India’s sex worker activists on surviving USAID freeze
From Pune to Delhi, riverfront projects are all the rage. But evidence shows they harm rivers
‘Gods, Guns and Missionaries’: A thorough study of how Hindu identity was shaped by colonialism
The psychology of making a change to your life – and sticking with it
‘Superboys of Malegaon’ director Reema Kagti: ‘A film that celebrates the magic of cinema’
How to move on from feeling stuck in life
Sunday book pick: ‘We Do Not Part’ by Han Kang, winner of the 2024 Nobel Prize in Literature
Podcast: British imperialism, Bombay business – the India-Ireland connection through time
‘They will beat me again’: What led to the death of a young man in Jammu village?
Singaporeans are getting their first look at rare twin red-ruffed lemurs born at the Singapore zoo a few months ago, after shutdown restrictions delayed their introduction to the public. More here: https://t.co/2Ao8vgAfug pic.twitter.com/exgZsX1SpY
— Reuters India (@ReutersIndia) July 18, 2020
