Radhika Oberoi
What the power and poignancy of Dalit literature say about an unequal India
Tavleen Singh in her new book should have allowed a bit of sunlight between perception and reality
There is a certain smartness to this Delhi-raised writer’s work that has made him the toast in literary circles.
She reveals the gendered ideologies imprisoning her characters, constructing a feminist model of dominant literature
Among India's youngest public intellectuals, he has made the Constitution of India user-friendly and accessible
In his new book, the historian shows how modern South Asia remains a product of the World War II
She is determined to democratise reading and to put it into the hands of millions
Anyone who reads Love, Loss and What We Ate realises that there is so much more to Padma Lakshmi than a couple of years spent with a famous man
Srinath Raghavan’s magisterial history of World War II is a graphic reminder that an integrated Subcontinent is essential to the rise and strategic safety of India