Translator Ranjit Hoskote shared translations of Mir’s verses on social media, as part of ‘Project Mir’, which later took the shape of his recent book, ‘The Homeland’s an Ocean’.
Published by Westland Books, The Lion, the Admiral and a Cat Called B. Uma Vijaylakshmi will be released on 9 October on SoftCover, ThePrint’s online platform for launching non-fiction books.
The authors of ‘Life, Death and Ashtavakra Gita', Bibek Debroy and Hindol Sengupta, shared their struggles, loss, and the quest to understand death through the Ashtavakra Gita.
Published by HarperCollins India, Ramayanam: Vol I' by Dushyanth Sridhar will be released on Wednesday, 25 September on SoftCover, ThePrint’s online venue to launch non-fiction books.
The book launch of ‘Five Decades in Politics’ was more of a Congress media event, where the LoP in Rajya Sabha Mallikarjun Kharge spoke almost twice as much as Sushil Kumar Shinde.
Published by Rupa Publications, 'Letters to Daughters of Tomorrow' will be released on 11 September on SoftCover, ThePrint’s online venue to launch non-fiction books.
The authors of the book, ‘Birthing the Goddess: The Feminine and the Idea of Birth’, discussed the veneration of goddesses in their divine forms versus the often lower regard for women in their human forms.
Shashi Tharoor shared that his favourite four-letter word is ‘read’ and that people need the capacity to either absorb, deflect, or reflect on the language being thrust on them.
The book, ‘Supreme Court and the Indian Economy’, examines the impact of six Supreme Court judgements on economic policy, privatisation, and environmental regulations.
Coal-based power generation fell 3% in 2025 while renewable capacity surged to 40% of India’s installed power mix, according to India Power Sector Review 2025 by CREA.
Pakistan military said it has assured Bangladesh of fast-tracked delivery of Super Mushshak trainer aircraft during high level defence meet held Tuesday.
Many of you might think I got something so wrong in National Interest pieces written this year. I might disagree! But some deserve a Mea Culpa. I’d deal with the most recent this week.
If you look at those who get prizes or whose words get reviewed, it is always a class of folks who were claim to be victimized in the past or victimized in the present. Or both e.g. Muslims. Claim victimhood and have your voice heard. But only if your class is approved. Goan Hindus burnt by the inquisition, Hindus crushed by Muslim rulers and their converted lackeys. Their words should never be presented or heard. It is like Hindus only oppressed but had wonderful lives.
I wish Print, the rest of the media were a little equitable in their focus. Not just on the usual suspects. Folks like Arundhati Roy get rich on prizes from exploiting their victimhood. OBC politicals get rich telling them they were exploited. The silent majority is just sheep for the butchering. In Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Bangladesh. everywhere.
If you look at those who get prizes or whose words get reviewed, it is always a class of folks who were claim to be victimized in the past or victimized in the present. Or both e.g. Muslims. Claim victimhood and have your voice heard. But only if your class is approved. Goan Hindus burnt by the inquisition, Hindus crushed by Muslim rulers and their converted lackeys. Their words should never be presented or heard. It is like Hindus only oppressed but had wonderful lives.
I wish Print, the rest of the media were a little equitable in their focus. Not just on the usual suspects. Folks like Arundhati Roy get rich on prizes from exploiting their victimhood. OBC politicals get rich telling them they were exploited. The silent majority is just sheep for the butchering. In Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Bangladesh. everywhere.