The Offline Hours
In this review of Sanjay S. Chauhan’s *The Offline Hours*, Aarti Arora gives the novel a one-star rating, stating that its interesting premise of a sudden internet blackout is unde…
In this review of Sanjay S. Chauhan’s *The Offline Hours*, Aarti Arora gives the novel a one-star rating, stating that its interesting premise of a sudden internet blackout is unde…
This article reviews Amy Tintera's thriller *Listen for the Lie*, which follows Lucy Chase as she confronts her past when a true-crime podcast revisits the murder of her best frien…
Tushar Mehta’s *The Bench, the Bar and the Bizarre* is a well-researched collection of unusual, humorous, and often absurd legal anecdotes that explore the quirky human side of the…
"Tales from Landour and Beyond" by Ruskin Bond is a collection of 21 gentle stories set amidst the serene, mountainous landscapes of the Himalayas. The reviewer praises the book fo…
Tanushree Podder’s *Shahenshahs, Begums and Shahzadis* offers a fresh perspective on Mughal history by shifting the focus from military conquests to the personal lives and complex …
This article reviews Kiran Manral’s *The School-Gate Kidnapping*, a contemporary Indian cosy mystery following amateur sleuth Kay Mehra as she investigates a high-profile kidnappin…
This article reviews Neil D’Silva’s horror novel, *The Curse of the Maharani*, which follows Samika as she uncovers dark family secrets and a supernatural curse within her ancestra…
Nitin Kushalappa’s *Folktales, Myths and Legends from the Deccan* is a collection of eleven narratives that explore the diverse oral storytelling traditions and mystical landscapes…
Aarti Arora reviews Mangesh Sawant’s *Hidden Warfare*, a book that explores obscure military operations spanning from the 1930s through the Cold War. While she praises the work's d…
Edited and translated by Arunava Sinha, *The Bengal Reader* is an expansive anthology that traces the intellectual and cultural evolution of Bengal from the 19th century to the pre…
Namrata Chaturvedi’s *Daughters of Meerabai* chronicles the lives of five unsung Indian women mystics who defied social expectations to pursue spiritual awakening across different …
*Happily Ever and Never Afters* by Vidya Sanath is an anthology of sixteen short stories that explore the bittersweet nuances of everyday life, focusing on themes of love, loss, an…