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books

The Price of Authorpreneurship

Mini Krishnan

When publishing muffles authors, stifles creativity and makes the market king. A publisher’s dissenting note

Dalit Literature: Written in the Margins

What the power and poignancy of Dalit literature say about an unequal India

An Object of Derision

Tavleen Singh in her new book should have allowed a bit of sunlight between perception and reality

Karan Mahajan: Explosive Imagination

There is a certain smartness to this Delhi-raised writer’s work that has made him the toast in literary circles.

KR Meera: Rebel with a Pause

She reveals the gendered ideologies imprisoning her characters, constructing a feminist model of dominant literature

Madhav Khosla: By the Book

Among India's youngest public intellectuals, he has made the Constitution of India user-friendly and accessible

Srinath Raghavan: War of Words

In his new book, the historian shows how modern South Asia remains a product of the World War II

Chiki Sarkar: Pageless Wonder

She is determined to democratise reading and to put it into the hands of millions

Padma Lakshmi: Mind and Body

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

The War That Made Us

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

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