Stephen Alter's book reflects not just his encyclopaedic familiarity with the world's highest mountain range but also passion for its conservation, writes Shyam Saran
The book is likely to find more readership among the kind of liberal Muslims whom the author painstakingly berates, and among Sangh Parivar intellectuals who can sharpen their Muslim-baiting arguments
Disaster Relief and the RSS examines a relatively less emphasised aspect of the RSS' activities
The book is a very comprehensive effort at capturing the main points of modern Indian history
The book is worth reading for its nuanced exploration of Assam, a region that is under-reported and widely misrepresented
This is a massive, and massively reported, book. But what's most impressive is its refreshing balance. Mr Leonard does not judge the Kochs; he explains them
The new title and repackaging enhances sale volumes. We learn a new marketing principle with every book of Mr Bandyopadhyay
Mr Harivansh, who belongs to Sitabdiara village, close to Chandra Shekhar's Ibrahimpatti, is well qualified to write this biography for many reasons
Mr Geelani writes about the political aspirations of his own people. This is a position of great responsibility
How many stories should make up a collection?
The message of Because Internet is that language is correct when sender and receiver understand a message in their shared context. That's it. It's social agreement all the way down
Richard Eaton employs rich empirical detail to demonstrate that intellectual encounters between the Sanskrit and Persian worlds were not tied to any one religion and that the two were not hostile
Reading A K Ramanujan's diary is like meeting the many personas of the same person
This looks to be the perfect moment for Mr King's resolutely humane book, even if the United States of the early 20th century isn't quite the perfect mirror
In his introduction, the author voices the Ambedkarite anger at Gandhi and communists
The authors make a sincere attempt at recounting the Modi government's various economic policy initiatives in these five years
Bertil Lintner's book The Costliest Pearl is perhaps the most comprehensive account of the contemporary geopolitics of the maritime Eastern Hemisphere
Neeraj Kaushal uses her training as an economist not just to bust myths about immigration but recommend how things can be fixed
Mr Halder has used the tool of oral narratives, which is becoming more and more popular among journalists and historians, especially for documenting atrocities against the disenfranchised
This book is also an eye-opening tour of the contemporary method of opinion-formation as used by the Rationalists