
Jaideep Unudurti
Articles
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Nov 28, 2024 |
thehindu.com | Jaideep Unudurti
“No, no, no,” says Gautam Bhatia. “That would be a disaster.” I’ve just asked him whether the futuristic city of Peruma in his new novel The Sentence (Westland) is a riff on Gurugram. “It’s not a future India. It’s a secondary world,” he says. Lawyer and author Bhatia’s latest science-fiction novel features a city divided by a river. One half is High Town, filled with shiny towers and boulevards. The other is Low Town, or the Commune, a kind of mega-basti organised on anarchist principles.
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Oct 26, 2024 |
economictimes.indiatimes.com | Jaideep Unudurti
Minutes after Indian Grandmaster Gukesh D’s knight weaved a fatal web around the Chinese player Wei Yi in the 7th round of the FIDE Chess Olympiad in Budapest last month, I’d tweeted, “The trauma of round 10 Chennai is finally ended.” Soon it racked up hundreds of likes.
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Jul 5, 2024 |
thehindu.com | Jaideep Unudurti
I wanted the novel to feel like an extremely vivid dream,” says Scott Alexander Howard, talking to me from his home in Vancouver, about his first novel The Other Valley (Atlantic Books). The premise of the book is simple yet evocative: we are introduced to a picture-postcard of a town, ringed by high mountains and pine forests, with a lake that “stretched like a finger”; a bucolic vista like something from a Bradbury or a Narayan.
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Mar 15, 2024 |
openthemagazine.com | Jaideep Unudurti
THIS MONTH WILL MARK four years since WHO declared Covid a pandemic. With the benefit of hindsight, and ample stocks of tetracycline, we can look back at three great waves of the plague which engulfed the world, generating a commonality of experiences. Written by Julia Hauser and with art by Sarnath Banerjee, The Moral Contagion (HarperCollins; 140 pages; `699) looks at not the biology of the pandemic but its morals. I ask Hauser how the collaboration began.
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Mar 7, 2024 |
frontline.thehindu.com | Paranjoy Guha Thakurta |Talmiz Ahmad |Vikhar Ahmed Sayeed |Jaideep Unudurti
The fact that leaders of several opposition-ruled States were compelled to sit in protest against the Central government in the national capital shows how Centre-State relations have touched an all-time low (Cover Story, March 8). Over the past decade, the Centre has misused its powers, in flagrant violation of the Constitution, and denied these States the fiscal benefits theyrightfully deserve.
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