A poem on the undying strength of those who are seen as weak and powerless in the society.
Rich People Have Hard Lives, ‘The Fabulous Lives of Bollywood Wives’ Tells the Poor
Imagine having to sit on a plush sofa set, sipping your margarita, with the AC perpetually on, trying to piece together a new event you can call a ‘struggle’.
‘The Last Gift’: A Must Read and a Sublime Discovery
Shrutidhora P Mohor's novel is not just interesting because it can be read in any order, it is also a devastatingly unique story on love.
How a Band Vocalist Put Together a Home Studio and Released Music in the Lockdown
Srihari Jagannathan is part of a six-member 'Chennai Street Band' who have collaborated with the likes of Jonita Gandhi and Sharanya Srinivas.
‘Project Virasat’: SRCC Students’ Initiative to Revive Dying Art Forms
Three years ago, a group of second-year students decided to support local artisans after coming to know about the hardships faced by Punjab's Thathiyaar community.
Muslim Women: Representation or Rosy Appropriation?
We must remember that representation amounts to nothing if it is laced with rosy appropriation – of pain, of oppression, or of liberation.
South Korea Passes Law To Allow BTS To Postpone Military Service
All able-bodied South Korean men aged between 18 and 28 must serve in the military for about two years as part of the country’s efforts to guard against North …
Exploring Delhi While the World Sleeps
For a girl who had always been told to be back home before it got dark, this was wild.
Academic Research May Be Invisible, But It Is Work
Research is often not seen as ‘work’, precisely because of the invisible nature of academic labour.
A Note on Death and Mourning During COVID
Losing both parents to COVID-19 within a month meant sorrow beyond any imagination. But it was worse to be hundreds of kilometres away.