At once an intimate kitchen story and a reckoning with identity, Tell My Mother I Like Boys is about the hungers that shape us and the meals—lavish and humble—that teach us how to live.
Tell My Mother I Like Boys by Suvir Saran Read More »
This is a book that will have great relevance and resonance not only in India but globally. It speaks to the overriding issue and concern of our times – how to make our lives wealthier, richer and more enjoyable.
More Than Money by Vipul Rikhi Read More »
Category: Fiction Rights: All rights available “Manix. Khanjari says he’s gone.” “Gone? That’s great. Abroad, I hope?” “No, no. He’s dead.” Manix, urf Manilal, has been murdered. Spare the eulogies—and let’s not argue about whether it’s really a loss. A gruff lesbian detective and her overly earnest college lecturer assistant take on the case. Manix
Rags Investigates by Ruth Vanita Read More »
Roo, considered by almost everyone to be a difficult boy, is haunted by nightmares of being left alone. After all, who wants a difficult boy around? His friends can’t help – they have nightmares of their own.
To make matters worse, much much worse, Roo gets lost on an overnight ride, and crashes deep into a dark, densely-forested valley, where he is attacked by the terrifying creatures from their nightmares. They are real! This is their land. And Roo can’t escape.
Lost in Nightmare Valley by Jane De Suza Read More »
India-nama: A Child’s Guide to Nature’s Wonders of the Indian subcontinent by Pranay Lal takes readers on a fascinating journey through time, uncovering the hidden stories of India’s landscapes, plants, animals, and ancient life. In this richly illustrated book, young readers will explore how the Indian subcontinent was once part of supercontinents, learn about ancient creatures before dinosaurs and giant mammals that once roamed the land, and discover how volcanoes, rivers, and seas shaped the vibrant wildlife we see today.
India-nama: A Child’s Guide to Nature’s Wonders of the Indian Subcontinent by Pranay Lal Read More »
Intimate, subtle and deeply personal, Caged…Memories Have Names is probably Gulzar Saab’s first autobiography in verse.
Gulzar Saab ruminates and writes in rainbow colours. From Rumi to Pablo Neruda and Jibananda Das, among others, have coloured him in myriad of hues. With this he has painted the portraits of Birju Maharaj, Mehdi Hasan, Pancham, Asha Bhosle in words.
Caged…Memories Have Names by Gulzar Read More »
In celebration of nine decades of Gulzar Saab’s journey, 89 Autumns of Poems also brings to light his jugalbandi with Pavan K. Verma, who translated these works. These poems soaked in time are Selected, Neglected and Suspected and therefore, especially, curated to access three of Gulzar Saab’s bestselling titles in one volume.
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In Dharma Artha Kama Moksha, Devdutt Pattanaik uses his unique understanding of mythology to provide an accessible and lucid guide to the Hindu way of thinking, with short essays that are crisp expositions of important concepts.
Dharma Artha Kama Moksha (Marathi) by Devdutt Pattanaik Read More »
Mythologist and illustrator Devdutt Pattanaik narrates the Ramayana, drawing attention to the many oral, visual and written re telling composed in different times by different poets, each one trying to solve the puzzle in their own unique way.
Sita (Malayalam) by Devdutt Pattanaik Read More »