'Khushwant Singh was courageous to have written Train to Pakistan, which puts it all in front of us—the divisions, the difficulties,' said Kishwar Desai, chairperson of Partition Museum.
K Asif died at 49 on 9 March 1971 before he could complete his final project, Love and God. Only three of his films saw the light of day, but that was all it took to make him a legend.
For millions of Indians, Sayani was the voice of Bollywood and the popular show, ‘Binaca Geetmala’. His trademark greeting, ‘behno aur bhaiyo’ quickly became iconic.
Raj Bisaria’s theatre was never about spectacle alone—it was about provocation. He gave his actors the illusion of creative freedom while subtly guiding them toward his vision.
Awadhi cuisine maestro Imtiaz Qureshi, the force behind ITC’s Bukhara and Dum Pukht, died on 16 February last year but he’s still ‘Ustad’ to his many admirers in the culinary world.
A. Ramachandran's early works reflected engagement with urban anxiety and socio-political unrest. He later realised that art transcends social commentary.
Rajeswari Chatterjee wanted to pursue a PhD in the US, no small dream at the time. Every time she met a hurdle in the path, she merely shifted course, never straying from her goal.
New bill aims to fix key issues with IBC 2016, including delays & patchy implementation, and protect creditors, with window for genuine promoters to retain control of their companies.
Billed as the military’s own version of Raisina Dialogue, the event will spotlight on tech-driven warfighting, lessons from Operation Sindoor and release of three new doctrines.
Now that both IAF and PAF have made formal claims of having shot down the other’s aircraft in the 87-hour war in May, we can ask a larger question: do such numbers really matter?
Ram Manohar Lohia is the intellectual superstar of the Hindi heartland. That in itself tells us how sad and pathetic the situation is in the Hindi belt.
To consider his specious arguments and fallacious ideas as some kind of cornerstone on which to build Indian society speaks volumes about intellectually vacuous the Hindi speaking population of India is.
The political parties inspired by his chicanery and demagoguery are the ones who promoted and championed gundaraj and bahubali culture in the Hindi heartland.
Ram Manohar Lohia is the intellectual superstar of the Hindi heartland. That in itself tells us how sad and pathetic the situation is in the Hindi belt.
To consider his specious arguments and fallacious ideas as some kind of cornerstone on which to build Indian society speaks volumes about intellectually vacuous the Hindi speaking population of India is.
The political parties inspired by his chicanery and demagoguery are the ones who promoted and championed gundaraj and bahubali culture in the Hindi heartland.