Jane Austen, one of the most celebrated authors in English literature, has left an indelible mark on readers and literary scholars alike.
Austen's wit in crafting characters and her sharp, incisive yet humorous narrative had truly captivated my young imagination.
Grandparent figures were the presence and promise of a portal—something near, yet far away.
Twenty-five years ago, Indian homes experienced the Kargil War through the brave and unprecedented firsthand wartime reporting of Indian journalists.
Milton’s poems are a deep dive into his spirituality, tinged with hope, love and suffering, often ruminating on philosophical matters.
All we Imagine as Light has three female protagonists. But by no means is it a feminist film.
Rossetti’s poems are not just a homage to nature but her very own indomitable nature that sings true even to this day.
Rilke spoke openly and with great insight into the human experience of pain and joy, good and evil and the amalgamate of these.
William Blake was born on November 28, 1757, and these four poems represent his richly symbolic style.
The film Bohurupi unmasks the true thieves in our society entertains with satire, gold old folksy music and tremendous acting.
To read The One Legged as merely part of the folk and psychological horror tradition would be reductive and doing injustice to the novel.
Louis Aragon was born on 3rd October, 1897. Here is a classic poem by him to celebrate this powerhouse of the surrealist movement in France.
Tara is the final book of the five-volume Sati series, which seeks to foreground the stories of the panchakanya.
Here is a classic poem to celebrate the birth of one of the greatest writers of Southern literature, William Faulkner.
Charles Williams was born on 20 September 1886. To celebrate the birthday of this iconic writer, here is a prominent poem by him.
The True-Born Englishman defends King William III, who was Dutch-born, against xenophobic attacks by his political enemies in England.
