Join us as we delve into these captivating tales and discover the literary treasures that await you this July 2024.
“Kamal Haasan: A Cinematic Journey” delves into fifty of the 245 films he has been a part of, tracing his career from his early days as a child star to his most recent hits.
In Tokyo’s Jinbocho neighborhood, famous for its many bookstores, the Morisaki bookshop stands out. This small, family-run store is so packed with books that it can barely fit five people.
“The Ramayanam, an itihasa of unparalleled significance, is hailed as the adi kavya, the first epic poem ever composed. Authored by Valmiki during the era of Rama and validated by him, this eternal epic has been meticulously preserved by all acharyas through their revered commentaries.
In August 2021, Kabul fell to the Taliban, abruptly altering the lives of women across Afghanistan. Amidst the chaos, the national women’s football team, led by Khalida Popal, faced imminent danger for their athletic pursuits.
One summer evening, the peaceful town of Monta Clare is rocked by the disappearance of teenager Joseph ‘Patch’ Macauley. His best friend, Saint Brown, becomes consumed with finding him, driven by despair. Patch, confined in a pitch-black room for what feels like days or weeks, feels a hand grasp his; her name is Grace.
Now, on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the conflict, Neha and Diksha Dwivedi, daughters of a Kargil War hero, collaborate with Kenguruse’s brother, Neingutoulie, to unveil the life and valor of ‘Nimbu Saab’, revealing the untold narrative of his service and sacrifice.
In “India@100: Envisioning Tomorrow’s Economic Powerhouse,” Krishnamurthy Subramanian posits an ambitious vision for India: achieving a $55 trillion economy by 2047, on par with the world’s largest.
In the heart of Tokyo’s swirling chaos, “The Bookshop Woman” unfolds as a poignant ode to literature and self-discovery. Nanako Hanada’s life, recently shattered by divorce, finds solace amidst the dimming shelves of Village Vanguard bookstore and the transient shelters of internet cafes.
Over the next seventeen years, while many faltered, IndiGo emerged as the country’s largest and most valuable airline, defying industry norms with its unique strategies.
In “Cauldron, Sword and Victory,” Sarbpreet Singh immerses readers in the crucible where Sikh identity was forged. Through a vibrant tapestry of seers, mystics, conquerors, and kings, Singh navigates the complex landscapes of history and politics.
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