Partition divided not only a country, but homes, neighborhoods, economies, friendships, memories, property, politics, and belonging.
Babasaheb deeply understood that a society and religion devoid of inherent human dignity and equality could not be changed merely by laws on paper.
Tea is more than a drink. Its journey spans culture, commerce, colonialism, revolution, science, and centuries of fascinating historical drama.
A place that must never be romanticised with nostalgia. That was why deep bonds were forbidden. Attachment was dangerous.
She loves to draw, but she never kept her work. Her pictures drifted through the room like fallen leaves, mixed with abandon among school notices
Wishing, at least officially, to leave a humble gift, he offered the church a monumental 10-by-12-foot painting of The Last Supper, free of charge.
A justice system that delivers timely verdicts, protects the rights of victims and holds offenders accountable leaves far less room for demands for instant justice.
Tagore struggled to sustain Visva Bharati, traveling worldwide to lecture, perform, and raise funds, even risking ruin rather than compromising his dream.
To speak of the Kohitur is to reach back into an era that refuses to align with our fast-paced present.
An exploration of how Bengal's monsoon inspired centuries of poetry, where rain became the enduring language of longing, memory, love, and devotion.
Leonardo's observation—not just men, but the workings of the minds of men—their admirations, as well as their rivalries, all were frozen into fresco for eternity.
Shyama Prasad Mookherjee was a complex nationalist, institution builder, and pragmatic administrator whose role in India's freedom struggle remains debated and reassessed.
A journey through the Vatican Museums, exploring five centuries of art, faith, power, and history, from ancient Egypt to Renaissance masterpieces.
Yet the story celebrated on Boston’s waterfront did not begin in Boston. Its roots reach thousands of miles away, across oceans, to Bengal.
Persepolis is not a book about a country that is only darkness. It is a book about a family that refused to be only darkness.
To honor his memory, his birthday, 29th June, is celebrated annually across the country as National Statistics Day.
