In the nuanced realm of legal fiction, where the interplay between truth and its provability continues to engage both jurists and writers alike, Dr. Sujay Kantawala’s latest book “The Verdict: Who Killed Sonia Verma?” emerges as a thoughtful and measured narrative.
Ananda Lal: In our traditional theatre, a single episode from the Mahabharata may take all night. What made you decide your time frame?
Amour and Anger is the latest book of sonnets by Subodh Sarkar, translated into English from Bengali by Bappaditya Roy Biswas.
The Virasat Anthology of Short Stories, comprising 34 short stories, is an eclectic collection of diverse voices.
Instead, Desai uses the mobile phone as a narrative doorway into the deeper patterns of Indian life—our families, aspirations, anxieties, and the invisible rules that govern how we behave, online and offline.
Reading Silver Years doesn’t feel like just reading a book of poems; it feels like being welcomed into a room full of women who’ve lived, struggled, laughed, and loved deeply.
Kiriti Sengupta has many poetic selves. An untiring experimenter, he cheerfully pursues risk to reach farther and arrive elsewhere. The result is his poetry often changes registers, leaps from mood to mood, and ascends sometimes to unusual ethereal planes.
Published by HarperCollins India in July 2025, this 392-page book straddles the lines of travelogue, memoir, and cultural study, presenting serpent worship not as a relic of the past but as a living, breathing tradition woven deeply into India’s spiritual and ecological fabric.
In the vast ocean of scholarly interpretations that exist as far as the Mahabharata is concerned, “The Mahabharata in Global Political and Social Thought” edited by Milinda Banerjee and Julian Strube has arrived like a tsunami of new ideas.
Siddharth Kapila’s book “Tripping Down the Ganga: A Son’s Exploration of Faith” unfolds like a slow and reflective drift down India’s holiest river. One that becomes a living metaphor for the tension between inherited belief and personal doubt.
