The life of community, its figural intensities, the bounded structure of legend, sometimes pastoral, sometimes suburban atmospherics, bleed into irreality.

‘Think Yorgos Lanthimos, not Poor Things, but Lobster. I didn’t want the world to look unrelatable. I’m not taking you into a vacuum.’

Translator and fiction writer Maithreyi Karnoor’s collection comprises ten stories.

Ensuring the safety, rights and participation of Iran’s women is not only a moral imperative: it is essential to any sustainable path forward.

The essays, written in Kannada, range from film reviews and obituaries to deep dives on background score and the texture of watching a movie.

Archival correspondence reveals how fear, displacement and bureaucratic hurdles shaped the departure of Hindus and Sikhs from Afghanistan after 1947.

An interview with the author of ‘Unfolding.’

Author CS Chellappa’s prose reflects the rhythms of oral storytelling, where the voice of the community becomes the key to the narrative.

The country is simultaneously one of the world’s most ambitious technology adopters and one of its most unequal societies.

The contributors approach the double precarity of being queer and Palestinian through essays, stories, poetry, photographs, and art.

Alzheimer’s research serves as a reminder that the path from defining a problem to discovering a solution is rarely straightforward.

It treats consent as central to sexual freedom, emphasising mutuality, enthusiasm and the right to refuse.