Recent articles from publications based in India.
New Indian Expressby Ria Gupta3d ago
It started with a lotus leaf in the Puris’ living room. When Daizy Lal Puri and Jasmer Puri brought home a hand-painted lotus leaf artwork this year, they were surprised they had brought calm home...
New Indian Expressby Dhaval Roy3d ago
Richa Chadha has gone full influencer mode, using her new travel show, Musafiri, to spotlight a region’s lesser-known gems while drawing attention to realities we live with today.
Scroll.inby Anant Gupta3d ago
Around 4.30 pm on Saturday, Republic TV, the news channel helmed by Arnab Goswami, flashed this headline on television screens across the country: “CJP Flop Show”.
New Indian Expressby Kabir Deb3d ago
I wanted to write historical fiction somewhat outside of the genre,” says poet Rebecca Perry. In her Booker-shortlisted debut novel, May We Feed the King, she does exactly that, favouring specific...
New Indian Expressby Manish Mishra3d ago
Indian wedding couture has long been synonymous with the lehenga-choli; the latest bridal trend now challenging that formula with a sharper proposition: the statement jacket.
Livemintby Akriti Anand3d ago
CJP Protests in Delhi Day 2 LIVE Updates: The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) will resume its Jantar Mantar protest on Sunday and continue until its demands are met, leader Ajinkya Shinde said.
The Hinduby V Raghavendra3d ago
The Andhra Pradesh Cabinet, at its special meeting on Saturday, accepted the recommendations of the Dedicated Commission headed by Rajeev Ranjan Mishra with regard to the provision of reservation...
New Indian Expressby Rajyogi Brahma Kumar Nikunj Ji3d ago
Most of us are familiar with what is loosely called the ‘Generation Gap’, wherein the old and the young fail to understand each other because they have different experiences, habits and...
New Indian Expressby Konkana Ray3d ago
For generations of Indian children, play meant cricket in the back lane, village football in the fields, cycling around the neighbourhood until the streetlights came on; a board game with cousins...
New Indian Expressby Medha Dutta Yadav3d ago
There is a world in which human bodies fold into themselves and familiar forms return in altered guises.
New Indian Expressby Dr Alka Pande3d ago
The 131-year history of the Venice Biennale has witnessed many firsts. This year, it was the first time a woman of colour, Koyo Kouoh, had been appointed curator.
New Indian Expressby Dr Vikram Sampath3d ago
At the turn of the 20th century, a silent gender revolution was brewing in India—one that has sadly gone largely unnoticed by historians, sociologists, and feminists.
New Indian Expressby Aparna Nair3d ago
At three in the morning, when Thiruvananthapuram is still to wake up, Narayana Bhattathiri sits down with a brush and a sheet of paper, and ruminates on the alphabet.
New Indian Expressby Medha Dutta Yadav3d ago
There is something almost reassuringly old-fashioned about The Final Problem. In an age when murder mysteries increasingly arrive wrapped in psychological trauma, unreliable narrators and elaborate...
New Indian Expressby Utkarsh Amitabh3d ago
I was in Paris last weekend to give a lecture at INSEAD. My trip coincided with the Pope’s visit so most roads were cordoned off and it was almost impossible to find buses or cabs.
New Indian Expressby Gaurav Yadav3d ago
Some people think that they can do any kind of inferior acts and later go to a tirtha (holy place), perform some prescribed ceremonies, and all their sins will be forgiven. This is a misconception.
New Indian Expressby Lakshmi Athira3d ago
The names had taken root long before the trees did. Mani maruthu, Mandharam, Ilanji, Kodappana—were words celebrity author and sreenwriter Anand Neelakantan first encountered in Malayalam songs...
New Indian Expressby Anjali Awasthi3d ago
Mousumi Bose, a PR professional in Mumbai, has a hectic work schedule. She had come across an unheard virtue of October earlier.
New Indian Expressby Ravi Shankar3d ago
Narendra Modi wasn’t far from the truth when he warned of Dimagi Naxals hiding amongst us. Historically, rhetoric in the speeches of Indian prime ministers has subtext: catchy phrases that...
New Indian Expressby Rupali Dean3d ago
Swicy (sweet and spicy) has had its moment, swavoury (sweet and savoury) has had its turn, but ‘fricy’ may just take the crown.
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