A good to read book for everyone and especially for children. Its all about developing constructive habits and the early the child can inculcate the
Kashmir – Exposing the Myth Behind the Narrative is a must-read for anyone who is interested to know more about Kashmir and its history.
Small Things Like These A great read - short, precise, and impactful. Do read if you like short novels.
An interesting book by Peggy Mohan about the history of India through the story of its languages
Yashica Dutt’s Coming Out as Dalit is a personal and political memoir about caste, shame, identity, and what it means to stop hiding one’s Dalit
Story about the life of a farmer Ramrao over the past few years capturing the challenges and hardships faced by him.
A Back to School – A Useful Guide to Navigate Through the Pandemic is a great book, which every parent and teacher should read and
The Nellie Massacre of 1983 is an attempt to search for clues from the narratives of attackers and survivors of the incident, which are fragmented
The Nutmeg's Curse is about the ecological crisis that we are facing as a result of our overdependence on natural resources.
A brilliant portrayal of the lives of Malayali people living in Delhi,, through the many historical changes that Delhi witnessed.
Farah Bashir’s Rumours of Spring is a moving memoir of growing up in Kashmir during the 1990s, capturing fear, memory, conflict, family life, and everyday
Authorised biography of Kanu Sanyal. The Naxal leader of the tribal and peasant uprising of Naxalbari in West Bengal
First in the book of autobiography of Maya Angelou, capturing her childhood days till the age of seventeen.
David Devadas’s The Story of Kashmir explores Kashmir’s history, politics, society, culture, accession, militancy, Pandit exodus, and changing aspirations.
1984 is a chilling reminder of how power, propaganda, and fear can erase truth—and why thinking freely is the ultimate rebellion.
Rahul Pandita’s Our Moon Has Blood Clots is a powerful memoir of the Kashmiri Pandit exodus, capturing fear, loss, displacement, memory, and the pain of
Suchitra Vijayan’s Midnight’s Borders takes readers through India’s borderlands, showing how borders shape ordinary lives, memory, violence, citizenship, and belonging.
An interesting and insightful book that provides detailed account of the murderer of Gandhi with some new evidences and investigative Journalism
The Population Myth is evidence-based study of family planning and how various religions of India practice it. It also breaks many general myths we have
Curfewed Night by Basharat Peer is a powerful memoir and work of reportage about Kashmir, conflict, memory, violence, and the lived experience of ordinary Kashmiris.
A simple yet detailed account of how democracy in India has changed for the worst under PM Narendra Modi.




















