A book review by Lisa Schwarzbaum
S Giridhar and V J Raghunath's book makes you want to watch Test cricket again, says Dhruv Munjal
Puja Changoiwala presents a behind-the-scenes reporter's view of the Arunkumar Tikku murder in 2012
Mr Duggal's style is pared down, journalistic, without even a single flourish or linguistic callisthenic
A volume on religion and modernity published in 2016 does not have a chapter on the Sangh Parivar
Once in office American presidents are often 'susceptible to a utopian temptation'
Onkar Singh Kanwar of Apollo Tyres is that rare breed of businessmen who shoot straight from the hip
Trolling is an organised political activity
Feroze Gandhi was a champion of press freedom and nemesis of crony capitalism and corruption
'Victoria the Queen' delves into her epic reign
This book provides valuable insights into the complexities of foreign-policy-making
Marwan's story is a reminder of the Cold War era in West Asian politics
The far-reaching implications of digital technology and the way it impinges on strategy have not been discussed deeply
Reading 'Crash, Bang, Wallop', the story of London's emergence as an international financial centre, an Indian can certainly wonder what didn't work in favour of Mumbai
If work is our national religion, Mr Pang is the philosopher reintegrating our bifurcated selves
A new biography of the industrialist recounts Apollo Tyres' aborted bid to acquire the US' Cooper Tires
The book covers a multitude of areas, both external and internal threats, in domains such as maritime, nuclear, space and cyber security
"The Unnatural World" is a travelogue with that good human epoch in mind, a trip around the world to meet people working out new ways for humanity to live as well as survive
It seems such a long time ago that Kanhaiya Kumar, the former president of JNU Students' Union, dominated daily news
If Benjamin Netanyahu's govt makes it through two more years - and it's a big if given the shaky foundation of most governing coalitions in Israel