S Prasannarajan

Éric Vuillard, the 2017 winner of Prix Goncourt, returns to the pathologies of the past in what could be the smallest novel—and one of the most powerful-- ever written on the Nazi project

It is the tension between cultural memory and current political anxieties about change that gives this riverside saga by Aatish Taseer the kind of literary urgency we hardly see in the writings on India

The bronze incarnation of the Iron Man is necessary iconography for the reign of Modi

Sabarimala and Ayodhya: from the fluidity of Hinduism to the certainties of social engineering

The irony of Jamal Khashoggi’s dissent doesn’t minimise the tribal brutalism of the Kingdom

S Prasannarajan in Open Conversation with David Gilmour, English historian  

Reading 'My Experiments with Truth' in the age of populism

RSS gives a Hindu definition to unity-in-diversity

The transactional power of the church in the secular politics of Kerala makes the loneliness of the nun starker

The Presence India will miss