Essays
Karl Benz: The Man Who Got the World Rolling
Karl and Bertha Benz turned a daring dream into motion, sparking the automobile age with stubborn grit, bold invention, and unstoppable courage.
November 25, 2025
Karl and Bertha Benz turned a daring dream into motion, sparking the automobile age with stubborn grit, bold invention, and unstoppable courage.
Her first novel changed everything. The God of Small Things, published in 1997, won the Booker Prize and catapulted her to international fame.
A haunting portrait of tribal women powering AI’s invisible machinery, ‘Humans in the Loop’ reveals labour, bias, and nature’s quiet resistance.
Autumn in Stockholm is not a season. It is an embrace. It is a golden heartbeat. It is the city whispering, “Stay a little longer”.
A sweeping, reflective look at KIFF 2025—its tributes, global cinema, migration stories, and the enduring magic of film culture.
A journey to Huaxi reveals how a small Jiangsu village became China’s richest through bold experiments, industry and Communist Party leadership.
A journey to Huaxi reveals how a small Jiangsu village became China’s richest through bold experiments, industry and Communist Party leadership.
This Children’s Day, I offer their stories—small moments of truth, love, and hope.
Jemimah Rodrigues redefined strength, not through runs or records, but through tears, honesty, and the courage to be vulnerable.
The 31st Kolkata International Film Festival is coming to a close. Here are some outstanding films to look out for at the fest and thereafter.
This compilation presents four major twentieth-century Bengali poets, demonstrating poetry’s role in resisting, remembering, and renewing during socio-political upheaval.
Snow, silence, and duty converge as Daru faces a moral crossroads on the lonely Algerian plateau in Albert Camus’s *The Guest*.
