Arhyming story meant as a ‘diverse children’s book’, Tuck-a-Tuck...
A Moral Tale to Read Aloud
CURRENT ISSUE
VOLUME XLV NUMBER 7 JULY 2021
Do you know Whodunnit?
Ten minutes later, the Marker apartment was teeming with masked men and women, all reeking of hand sanitizer and nervous energy...
Nandita Narayanasamy
Leopard Diaries: The Rosette in India is a 360o view of the life of one...
Archaeogenetics: Genes for a Lesson in History
Abiochemist and a health journalist come together to write about...
History of Catastrophes as a Collation of Statistics
Niall Ferguson has a penchant for writing sweeping histories...
Post-COVID: A Continuum of Pre-COVID?
The author of this edited volume, Sanjaya Baru correctly highlights uncertainty...
A Book for Our Times
Despite the post-positivist and postmodern epistemic shifts that have blurred...
Presenting an Alternative Narrative
Adetailed and well laid/mapped trajectory of the passage of the Right...
‘Identity’ in Intellectual Discourse
The book by Debal K SinghaRoy provides an exquisite illustration...
Analysing Sights of Contestations
In the existing scenario whereby the literature on urban life in India...
Refugees, Rights and Rehabilitation
There is a common critical consensus that the 1947 Partition of South Asia...
Gendered Patterns of Migration
This work, an important contribution to the gendered history of colonial Indian...
A Passage Through Tastes of Two India(s)
Any story of India’s culinary culture begins with an enquiry...
From Dominance to Dominance via Party Competitions
Maharashtra is the second largest State in India in terms...
A Life in Archaeology
Aprolific writer, Nayanjot Lahiri’s new book is a foray...
In Continuation of a Tradition
As an opening sentence, it is perhaps the best yet. A blind king...
Of Life’s Triumphs, Troubles and Abiding Oddness
Let me say this at the very outset. Kiran Doshi is a dear friend...
In Style
After writing four fictional works, Diksha at St. Martin’s, Day Scholar, Patna...
Putting the Self under the Microscope
One must marvel at the extraordinary image makeover in recent years...
‘What Does It Mean to Love?’
First, a disclosure: I have never been fond of Ishiguro. A lifetime of teaching...
Contemporary India and the World
Breakfast with Evil and Other Risky Ventures: The Non-Essential Ashis Nandy...
Michael Madhusudan Dutt: ‘Prodigal Son’ or ‘Promethean Poet’?
Jointly authored by Namita Gokhale and Malashri Lal...
An Iconic Life
Of all the figures from the celebrated ‘Bengal Renaissance’ still remembered today...
Infinite Variety of Rabindranath Tagore’s Writings
Ever since the sesquicentennial birth anniversary...
Of a Moral Exemplar of Our Times
Complementing Gandhi’s famous autobiography and structured...
Announcements
The Book Review Literary Trust is pleased to announce the winning entries for the Short Story Competition 2019:
First Prize (Rs.10000): Megalomania, by JoBeth Ann Warjri
Second Prize (Rs.7500): Not A Day For Outings, by Armaan
Third Prize (Rs.5000): Her Day, by Santanu Das
Congratulations!
We will be reaching out to the winners individually.
We would like to thank all participants for an overwhelming and enthusiastic response.
First Prize (Rs.10000): Megalomania, by JoBeth Ann Warjri
Second Prize (Rs.7500): Not A Day For Outings, by Armaan
Third Prize (Rs.5000): Her Day, by Santanu Das
Congratulations!
We will be reaching out to the winners individually.
We would like to thank all participants for an overwhelming and enthusiastic response.