Dr Anoop Misra discussed his book and challenged popular diet advice in an interview with India Today. He said moderation, evidence-based choices and smarter calories matter more than viral food trends.
Michael Pollan surveys the exciting field that has become more relevant in the age of AI.
An Indian sci-fi series is turning food into a language of power, identity, and belonging across galaxies. In this immersive conversation, Lavanya Lakshminarayan reveals how Intergalactic Feast expands her bold universe, where memory, migration, and taste collide in ways readers may have never experienced before.
On BOOKED, Pooja Shali spoke with Nishtha Lamba about trauma, anxiety, PTSD and healing in India. The conversation underlined how unaddressed trauma, stigma and poor access continue to shape mental health outcomes.
Set against a fractured world, the novel threads together personal memory and global crisis with Smith's signature linguistic skills, producing a narrative that feels both intimate and politically charged.
In a conversation on Booked, Shivya Nath discussed her book Rootless and Restless and her journeys across several countries. She framed travel as an exercise in presence, empathy and climate-conscious connection.
Forget Western bias, look at the education system, says Rudrangshu Mukherjee in A Touch Of Genius: The Wisdom of India's Nobel Laureates.
Combining fiction with autobiography in a neat autofiction meld, the tales in Ravi Shankar Etteth's The Little Book of Goodbyes give a glimpse of lives led before the inevitability of the long goodbye.
In Donald Westlake's 'The Ax' and its latest film version from Park Chan-wook, the villain is capitalism and its ruthlessness.
There is a particular kind of courage involved in picking up a story that belongs to an entire civilisation and saying: but what about her? Pragya Agrawal does exactly this in The Renunciation.
In The Upanisads, Nachiketa Jha presents ten key texts in lively translation with a contemporary introduction.
The people who had raised their voices for the first time in decades now felt abandoned. A movement that had emerged not as aggression but as survival now stood delegitimized. And in that silenced vacuum, Maoists moved quickly.
Rajmohan Gandhi's new book attempts to define the essence of the 'perennial religion'.
Swami Sarvapriyananda's 'Fullness & Emptiness' brings out similarities between Advaita Vedanta and Mahayana Buddhism.
Rishi Rajpopat's Cambridge thesis that made headlines and sparked debates rejuvenates a great ancient intellectual tradition.
'The Amazing Generation' by renowned psychologist Jonathan Haidt and science writer Catherine Price shows a fun way to counter the unprecedented epidemic.
EU Prize nominee Lukas Cabala speaks about hometown Trencin, India, magical realism and art. From his Anasoft Litera-nominated novel 'Spomenies si na Trencin?' to a short story set in Kolkata written before he ever visited, this is a portrait of a writer who blurs time and place with subtle intensity.
Daniyal Mueenuddin's 'This Is Where the Serpent Lives' unspools spellbinding tales of the docile and the desperados from Punjab who can actually be found everywhere.
Gaur Gopal Das's new book can encourage you to "slow down, look within and rediscover the quiet wisdom that life has been whispering all along."
Author and sex educator Seema Anand pushed audiences beyond comfort zones, addressing silence, stigma and autonomy over their body. Talking about her book Speak Easy, the Kama Sutra expert explored how narratives shape gender roles, and highlighted the challenges of discussing sexuality in today's digital environment.
