By Rudrangshu Mukherjee Aleph Book Company

Significantly, as the work demonstrates, ‘Jana Gana Mana’, even before it became the nation’s anthem, was adopted by Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose and his Indian National Army.


Reviewed by: Amol Saghar
Meghaa Gupta. Foreword by Srijan Pal Singh

In travelling this ground, we also need to understand the relationship between science and technology. The most advanced technological products we use are also the products of science. Significant advances, for example, in electronics, utilize ultraviolet (UV) or extra-UV lasers to produce chips, in which the transistor size is measured in nanometres.


Reviewed by: Prabir Purkayastha
By Mukunda Rao

The writing is breezy and engrossing for mature readers who have some background knowledge of and interest in the thought paradigms of different religions and philosophies. Each chapter gives you much to learn and much to reflect on, examples chosen from ancient history and religious and spiritual traditions.


Reviewed by: Anjali Noronha
By Dipavali Sen

In this book, Sen takes on the challenge of presenting the Bhagavad Geeta to a young audience. Instead of approaching it as a commentary, Sen adopts a creative narrative frame: an extended dialogue between a grandfather and his two grandchildren with occasional interventions from the mother.


Reviewed by: TCA Anant
By Deepa Agarwal. Illustrations by Radhika Dinesh

In my three decades of teaching Economics, I have often felt that the subject as taught in schools, or at the undergraduate and post-graduate levels in India, is almost entirely the Economics of the West, specifically British and American.
Policymakers too are largely trained in the western tradition,


Reviewed by: Dipavali Debroy Sen
,Research and Content Writing by Anadya Narain, Lakshika Ahuja, Umikha Hemant Rathod, Navaneethakkrishnan, Charvi Solanki, Mouli Joshi. Cover design by Syed Salahuddin

Next, we go back into time with History. Useful words are explained and a brief timeline of World History follows, beginning with 5000 BCE and ending with present-day landmarks. Everything becomes clear, as events fall into place and comparisons of places and people around the world are simplified.


Reviewed by: Nita Berry