Open
Few people carry gravitas and mirth in equal measure. William Dalrymple is one of those exceptions
The creative pursuits of artistes and thinkers, writers and intellectuals redefine human activities. It is these minds that we take note of and celebrate
William Dalrymple was a keen photographer before he became an author. The cell phone has returned him to that abandoned love.
Stars, the star-struck and other delights and diversions at literature’s biggest carnival
Dalrymple’s book is well researched, but that still doesn’t mean we take his account at face value
William Dalrymple on why he will never be able to write City of Djinns again, and on isolating himself in his world of books
William Dalrymple takes exception to a piece we ran arguing that India’s life of letters was still beholden to the British.
A bad review is like a slap on the face, says William Dalrymple on the release of his latest book, Nine Lives
Nine Lives is proof that Dalrymple knows this country better than most Indians, but it also displays a creeping complacency in writing about it.