Book review of Bridgital Nation: Solving Technologies People Problem
The authors' list reads like a Who's Who of those involved in this domain
Book review of Why I Killed the Mahatma: Uncovering Godse's Defence
'My own favourite "gutsy woman" crops up near the end of the book', said the author
Book review of Rewilding: India's Experiments in Saving Nature
Football writer Jonathan Wilson reminds us of a time when the Magical Magyars shaped the world of football
Book review of 'Kashmir In Conflict'
Mr Deol's critical view of Sahir's poetry makes way quite often to disclosures about Sahir's life and writing
The book's focus is on the convulsions of the last 15 years, from a seemingly unshakable military dictatorship to the beginnings of democratic rule
This book, with its mixture of words and conflicts and cuisines, does a great job of it
The description of how the Shakti was born and how the evil was annihilated towers above the other highly erudite chapters on Yoga, Dharma and Karma
As for India, the authors appear to take at face value New Delhi's line about its enhanced world role and ability to shape the Asian century
What is it about the world of finance and capital, that the intermediary agent is more valuable and powerful than the principals?
Book review of Margaret Thatcher: The Authorized Biography authored by Charles Moore
This is not a novel of quality. This review is a call for the master
Shahjahanabad is divided into 18 parts, describing the construction of the fort, originally known as Qila-e-Mubarak, Chandni Chowk, Chawri Bazar, Jama Masjid, Khari Baoli
In this dismal scenario, the book shines a bright light on an achievement most Indians will probably agree on: the availability of online reservations on Indian Railways
Moraes wrote striking profiles of the people he met but he staked his own identity in those pieces. This is what makes his writing, his journalism, so exquisite
Ben Macintyre recreates the story of Oleg Gordievsky's career with his customary flair
Rajesh concludes sorrowfully that high-speed trains in China and Japan kill the romance of railway travel