Kele ki machchli, moong dal ke shami kebab, atte ka keema: The faux ‘meat’ dishes of Kayasth cuisine
Police issue notices to audience members who attended Kunal Kamra’s show: Report
A new book recounts how Lal Bahadur Shastri improved third-class train travel as railway minister
How Indian artists transformed Western ‘Cubism’
‘A warning to all’: What Rajiv Gandhi wrote in the guestbook of a WWII memorial in Belarus
Corporate controversies: What made Johnson & Johnson the subject of investigations in India?
Sajni Mukherji (1945–2025): Beloved literature professor at Jadavpur University and a friend to all
‘Autumn always returned / to our garden’: Poems about the (extra)ordinary in tradition and modernity
British Hindus reject report claiming ties being formed with far right over ‘hatred for Muslims’
How the attacks on Kunal Kamra undermine the freedoms of all Indians
Italian singer Adriano Celentano released a song in the 70s with nonsense lyrics meant to sound like American English, apparently to prove Italians would like any English song. It was a hit, and resulted in this: THE GREATEST VIDEO I HAVE EVER SEEN. pic.twitter.com/B3mQWmQgXq
— Harry (@HarrietMould) November 26, 2020
