George Harrison, born on 25th February in the year 1943 and often known as the Silent Beatle, was remarkable for his musical legacy. His instrumental
Liberalisation brought in huge benefits, but the scale of corruption went up a lot and the political class that ruled, changed bureaucrats like used tissue-paper.
Producers R. D. Bansal are poised to bring back restored version of Satyajit Ray’s Nayak across Indian theatres on 21st February after 59 years.
Our cultural dementia makes an entire nation isolate a particular region since its fight has been deliberately suppressed to enhance the delusion of peace.
The Changpa nomadic tribe of the Changthang Valley in Ladakh embodies a resilient and harmonious relationship with one of the harshest terrains on Earth.
The novel is a gritty analysis of modern-day Japan and how its capitalist structures have shaped sexism in that society.
What is hope amidst struggle? Marzia’s story looks at this bartering of hope in a big city.
Wenders offers the audience the rare opportunity to witness history in the making and in motion.
Lorde entirely devoted her life and creative expertise to confront and combat the deluded ideas of racism, sexism, classism, and homophobia.
How many boys, it makes me wonder, exist as ghosts of themselves because we won’t just let them be.
The Kumbh Mela is more than just a religious event; it is a powerful spiritual journey that unites millions in devotion and faith.
This eternal dance of light has continued, unaffected by the changing world and its rulers.
For the planners and builders of the sensory park in Kolkata, inclusivity is more than just lip service.
The poignant poems of Rafeeq Ahmed, deftly translated, touch the veins of village life at Kerala, negotiating constantly between tradition and modernity.
The novel is an extraordinary narrative of pain and triumph, of silence and voice, and of oppression and liberation.
The good will always be good, everywhere, and a helpful gesture is remembered, even in Delhi.
