Articles

  • 1 week ago | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Sneha Bhura |Shruti Sonal

    Indian writing in English once hogged all the attention. But with translations winning two International Bookers in three years, language lit is finally getting its dueIn 1997, ‘The New Yorker’ assembled ten star Indian novelists into a New York studio and declared a literary renaissance. Salman Rushdie, in his now-infamous introduction to ‘The Vintage Book of Indian Writing’, published the same year, claimed Indian writing in English had eclipsed work in India’s 18 recognised languages.

  • 1 week ago | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Sneha Bhura |Shruti Sonal

    Indian writing in English once hogged all the attention. But with translations winning two International Bookers in three years, language lit is finally getting its dueIn 1997, ‘The New Yorker’ assembled ten star Indian novelists into a New York studio and declared a "literary renaissance". Salman Rushdie, in his now-infamous introduction to ‘The Vintage Book of Indian Writing’, published the same year, claimed Indian writing in English had eclipsed work in India’s 18 recognised languages.

  • 2 weeks ago | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Shruti Sonal

    Shruti SonalTNNUpdated: May 17, 2025, 16:27 IST IST​With the Indo-Pak clash, and earlier the Russia-Ukraine war, showing us how well and truly we are in an era where machines go to war, drone startups are carving a new nicheRemember the scene in 2009 blockbuster film ‘3 Idiots’ where Ali Fazal’s character Joy Lobo flies his drone around the college campus?

  • 3 weeks ago | outlookbusiness.com | Shruti Sonal |Kamalika Ghosh

    Copyright © 2025 Outlook Publishing India Pvt Ltd. All pages of the Website are subject to our terms and conditions and privacy policy. You must not reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, resell or exploit any material on the Website for any commercial purposes.

  • 3 weeks ago | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Shruti Sonal

    Shruti SonalTNN May 10, 2025, 18:33 IST ISTFor a long time, screen mothers have been the epitome of sacrifice and duty. Now, some filmmakers are exploring new, and messier, facets of the mother-daughter relationship. These mums can have secrets and yes, even loversIn a dim movie theatre in Delhi’s Nehru Place, a mother and daughter hold hands in their seats, almost sobbing together. On the screen in front of them, Bengali film ‘Puratawn’ plays with English subtitles.

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