Anita Anand’s biography brings to life Princess Sophia, the youngest daughter of Maharaja Duleep Singh, tracing her journey from royal privilege in England to her fearless activism as a suffragette and wartime contributor. A remarkable tale of courage, conviction, and a forgotten legacy of the Punjab royal family.
Anita Anand’s biography brings to life Princess Sophia, the youngest daughter of Maharaja Duleep Singh, tracing her journey from royal privilege in England to her fearless activism as a suffragette and wartime contributor. A remarkable tale of courage, conviction, and a forgotten legacy of the Punjab royal family.
A reflective reading of Naomi Klein’s Doppelganger, a book that examines how identities, ideas, and politics are mirrored and distorted in the digital age—and what that means for the world we live in.
A deeply unsettling account of how profit, negligence, and regulatory failure can turn medicine into a weapon. The Truth Pill exposes what happens when human lives become collateral damage.
Greek Lessons by Han Kang is a quiet, reflective novel about silence, loss, and the fragile nature of language. Through the lives of two individuals—one losing her voice, the other his sight. The book explores how connection can exist even when words fail. A gentle and thought-provoking read, it invites readers to slow down and listen to what remains unsaid.
Book review of “The Sense of an Ending” – a fine book by Julian Barnes about memories of youth and the truth that how deceiving they can be
Why The Poor Don’t Kill US – A dissection of poor and poverty in India by Manu Joseph
Mother Mary Comes to Me is a memoir by one of India’s finest English writers, and it reflects on every page of the book.
Neha Dixit’s The Many Lives of Syeda X is not a story of grand gestures or heroic endings. It’s the lived truth of an invisible woman—one who has worked over 50 jobs in the shadows of Delhi, surviving on grit, unpaid dues, and sheer resilience.
Heart Lamp is an emotional and evocative read. It is a portal that takes the readers into a world where we see it through the eyes of women. And it is not a gentle and just world – though the stories are of Muslim women, but they hold true for the poor and marginalized women of all religions.