Book Review | Not your typical desi-goes-to-America novel

Book Review | A treat for literary fiction lovers set in turn-of-century Bombay

Krishna Bose was an authority on Netajiâ€™s life and times and is the author of several books on him

The book covers much more than the things Iâ€™ve described, of course. It is as comprehensive as any book about any community can be

The author laments that the National Crime Records Bureau has nothing on lynching, cow slaughter crimes and crimes registered for beef ban

Royâ€™s success lies in the fact that it is actually comforting to read her work not just for the clarity but also the beauty it generates

Thereâ€™s a disquieting view of the countryâ€™s education system, as Yuri discovers in preparing for the tuitions that generate his income

The book, strangely, given my pessimism about ageing, made me smile

Book chronicles Nrupender Rao\'s journey and how he overcame obstacles to establish one of the most formidable companies in the world

Dangerous Pursuits demonstrates the writerâ€™s depth of thought and breadth of skill. We float effortlessly from satire and humour to poetry

These stories remind us of the author of the DSC Prize winning Chinaman and the Booker Prize winning The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida

Itâ€™s a small book, sprinkled lightly with insight, with moments of intimacy and of honesty

Banerjeeâ€™s Editor Missing manages to hold the mirror to Indian media