Hyphen’s inaugural issue brings together 17 writers and 11 translators across seven Indian languages, with Marathi as the language in focus
In International Booker prize-winning author Geetanjali Shree’s fiction, memory never quite walks a straight line
The afterlife of the 'Nayi Kahani' movement lies in returning to the questions it left unresolved
The Nagari Pracharini Sabha celebrated its 134th 'varshikotsav', drawing scholars, artists, writers and students back into a space many had begun to think of as a relic
Poet, novelist, essayist, translator and literary provocateur Rajkamal Choudhary wrote in Hindi and Maithili with unusual fluency. His death anniversary is on June 19
This novel refuses to settle into a mere lament for old age or a melancholic song of loneliness
In ‘Made in India: The Story of Desh Bandhu Gupta, Lupin and Indian Pharma’ Manish Sabharwal and Sundeep Khanna provide readers more than a mere corporate hagiography.
Delhi’s message is that AI governance must not become an exclusive club of the already powerful.
To ask whether Indians read for pleasure is to impose a narrow definition of pleasure. India’s literature festivals are not symptoms of a culture estranged from books. Literature festivals in India emerge organically. They are not substitutes for reading. They are extensions of it.
Educated in Calcutta and Delhi, Béteille spent much of his academic life at the Delhi School of Economics.
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