Durba Chattaraj
With his shifting way of seeing, VS Naipaul articulated a new configuration of all that we know
Had Manmatha Nath Dutt studied in Oriental Seminary, Rabindranath Tagore would have known him personally, as a co-pupil
An ageing memoirist returns to the saddest of love stories in The Only Story, the new novel by Julian Barnes
Salman Rushdie’s new novel is an American classic with Indian ancestry
I went to Shakespeare’s burial place in Stratford when we had gone with Hamlet for a three-week tour to the UK. I said a little prayer. I don’t believe in god or religion, I asked for something which is now between me and him
The most imaginative reinterpretations of the Bard are being seen in Asia, says the foremost Shakespeare scholar James Shapiro
Full of sound and fury, signifying everything
He understands the personal better than a shrink and the political better than a pundit. He explains it all better than a sage. An Open celebration of the world’s greatest storyteller
Sunil Khilnani explores the idea of India through the profiles of fifty Indians who shaped history
Harper Lee will always be celebrated for her portrayal of childhood and for showing us that most people are nice, when you finally see them