Book Review: ‘Why Bharat Matters’ by S. Jaishankar
Jaishankar’s latest book, “Why Bharat Matters,” offers a compelling exploration of India's evolving role in the global landscape.
Book Review: ‘Kashmir: Book 3 of The Partition Trilogy’ by Manreet Sodhi Someshwar
"Kashmir: Book 3 of The Partition Trilogy" by Manreet Sodhi Someshwar marks the culmination of the Partition Trilogy, a compelling exploration of the tumultuous events surrounding India's Independence and the Partition.
Book Review: ‘Being Muslim in Hindu India’ by Ziya Us Salam
In conclusion, "Being Muslim in Hindu India" is not only an informative read but also a call to action for a more inclusive and empathetic society, showcasing Salam's distinctive blend of passion and factual depth.
Book Review: ‘A Game of Fire’ by Nanak Singh and Navdeep Suri
The message of "A Game of Fire" remains as relevant nowadays as it was when it was first published in 1948. It serves as a powerful reminder of the human spirit’s resilience in the face of adversity.
Book Review: ‘Fault Lines in the Faith’ by Iqbal S. Hasnain
In the exploration of "Fault Lines in the Faith: How Events of 1979 Shaped the Islamic World," Hasnain scrutinizes the geopolitical dynamics that led to the emergence and expansion of Shia influence, unraveling the intricate web of regional power shifts and sectarian tensions in the 1980s and beyond.
Book Review: ‘Of Spins, Sixes, and Surprises’ by Shom Biswas and Titash Banerjea
"Of Spins, Sixes, and Surprises" emerges as a scripture for cricket enthusiasts. Biswas and Banerjea meticulously unfold decades of defining moments, from the introduction of Ranji Singh to iconic matches like the 1993 India vs. England Test in Chepauk.
















