In contemporary Indian writing, where urgency often competes with nuance, Dr. Rajani Tewari’s work chooses a steadier, more exacting path. Her writing does not seek spectacle. It seeks recognition—of the thoughts women carry silently, the guilt they inherit unconsciously, and the emotional labour that structures both personal and professional life. An award‑winning author and senior…
In a literary moment increasingly marked by urgency and volume, Divyaa Sood’s writing chooses a different register. It lowers its voice. It listens. And in that attentiveness, it finds its strength. A writer and poet deeply invested in emotional truth and inward reflection, Sood’s work inhabits the delicate spaces between silence and speech—those inner corridors where feeling…
In a professional world increasingly defined by speed, metrics, and technical expertise, Dr. Rishikesh Tewari’s Conquer the World with Your Soft Skills and Personality makes a persuasive case for a quieter, often underestimated force: the human ability to communicate, empathise, and adapt. The book argues—without rhetoric or exaggeration—that success today is shaped as much by emotional intelligence as…
In Butterflies In My Mind, Deepti Jethani makes a considered and quietly confident entry into contemporary Indian poetry. A finance professional by vocation and a poet by instinct, Jethani writes from the interstice between structure and sensitivity, bringing to her verse a discipline that tempers emotion without diminishing its force. The result is a collection that does not…
: When Logic Learns to Listen to the Heart Some writers arrive at literature through instinct. Others arrive through discipline.Sailee Tiwari arrives through both—and it is in this convergence that her work finds its quiet authority. An award‑winning author of five novels and a technical lead in software engineering, Tiwari writes from a space where…
In the crowded and often polarised terrain of contemporary Indian writing, Sayantani Putatunda occupies a space that is both assured and carefully negotiated. Her work does not announce itself through novelty alone; it earns attention through discipline, range, and sustained engagement with society. Writing primarily in Bengali, she has emerged as one of the most…
Sacred India is best read not as a coffee‑table spectacle, but as a sustained act of cultural documentation. Conceived and photographed by Utkarsh Sinha, the book sets out to record the living fabric of one of the world’s oldest civilisations—how faith, architecture, ritual, and community continue to shape India’s everyday life.Structured as a visual and…
In a period when India’s spiritual life is increasingly mediated through spectacle, speed, and simplification, adopts a markedly different approach. His work resists interpretation through instant explanation or visual excess. Instead, it proceeds with patience—treating faith not as an event to be consumed, but as a civilisational practice to be documented. Sacre d India, Sinha’s…
There are books that explain regions, and there are books that live inside them.belongs to the latter category—part reportage, part memoir, and part reflective inquiry into what it means to be an Indian journalist navigating the layered realities of the Middle East. Written by , the book draws upon more than two decades of professional…
In an age increasingly preoccupied with efficiency, optimization, and measurable success, Manu Kapur has spent a distinguished academic career arguing for an idea that appears, at first glance, counterintuitive: that failure—when carefully designed—is not a detour from learning, but its most reliable path. Currently the Director of the Singapore‑ETH Centre and Professor of Learning Sciences and Higher Education at ETH Zurich,…
