Hinduism is the oldest living religion...
Hinduism: I’m Loving It
CURRENT ISSUE
VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 8 August 2020
In Conversation With Ambedkar
The view of Ambedkar as a radical philosopher...
A Macro and Micro Analysis
Earlier this year, while the country witnessed protests...
Everydayness of Muslims in Contemporary India
The interplay between religion and politics...
A Feminist Memoir
Vasanth captures those seminal moments...
Keeping Faith with A Charter for Human Dignity
Ashwani Kumar, lawyer and veteran of the...
Emergent Debates on Climate Change in India
If we think that climate change is only ....
Of a World Marked by a Range of Ideas
In this study of Vidyapati, scholar and poet from fifteenth-century...
Medieval History Through the Lens of Persian Documents
Based on Persian archival material, the documents...
POWs—the Orphans of War
Nations love their armed forces and nationalism...
Linguistic Landscape of Music
Following from Javed Akhtar’s lament in the Foreword...
A Happy Meeting Between Textbook and Kathak
The large majority of books on Kathak that offer a historical...
Presenting Colonial Knowledge with a Difference
Whether or not it is correct to term George Abraham Grierson’s...
Complex Underbelly of the Immigrant American dream
This cracker of a debut novel opens...
A Peek into Our Future
The year is 2041. A huge fortress named Bombadrome...
Understanding Female Agency Through Women’s Writings
Bharti Arora’s book is an analysis of eleven novels...
A Reopening of Buried Questions
Womankind must keep walking to stay ...
Colonial Modernity Encounters Kannada Social World
The first Kannada novel, Indira Bai...
Decent Life Gets its Manual
A winner of the Brighthorse Prize...
Of Lives Lived Through Distorting Lenses
It is understandable that Tishani Doshi...
A Painter of Words
If you are living in a limbo you need the company of old friends...
Not A Day For Outings
Through the thick haze, Sayma did not see the airborne...
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.