‘Even with the right paperwork and visas, there is always a lingering fear that you may not be allowed into the country.’

The Congress remains a family firm, headed by a man who lacks discipline, gravitas and a curriculum vitae.

Writer Amitabha Bagchi pays a tribute to Badr, who died on May 28.

The film’s directors Ankit Walli and Siddarth Koul tell ‘Scroll’ about the joy and ache involved in returning home.

Tanuj Solanki, the Founding Editor of ‘The Bombay Literary Magazine’ and its Fiction editor, confronts the spectre of suspected AI-authored submissions.

The current discussion about dowry fails to examine the outsize role of marriage in social life.

From Tagore’s voice and Rabindra Sangeet to SD Burman’s melodies, the record company reinvented has itself for the YouTube era.

The agency asserted by the characters in Najma Mukherjee’s novel is mirrored by an omniscient, multi-faceted narrator who disappears and reappears at will.

Author Denton Welch was also a painter. He died at 33, and much of the novel was inspired by his own life.

Few works in world literature have understood that the destruction of nature is inseparable from the destruction of memory and the human soul itself.

The recent influx of international leaders to China may instead be a reflection of growing uncertainty in the global order.