Chintan Girish Modi

Guilt-driven environmentalism that favours moral absolutism and blames individuals for inaction on climate issues is the wrong approach to climate action

Sheikh on the deep wisdom the simplicity of ordinary people conceals, and the need to return to Gandhi

We are lucky that Ghosh continues to tell stories that are profound, layered and meaningful

In uncovering how CCD was run as a one-man show, this book weaves a cautionary tale for investors, regulators, consumers, and even fellow journalists

A timely collection reflects on democratic ideals, coalition failures, federalism and the need for active citizenship as India debates the future of its political culture

How yoga has been appropriated, packaged and sold in the West by people whose political views are divorced from its spirit of peace and wellbeing

Ms Roy's radical and radiant life is the subject of the book but the messaging around it has flattened a complex narrative into a sob story of a daughter wronged by her mother

The authors' calm and confident approach makes AI seem less monstrous than it is made out to be

Uttam Kumar Sinha's book Trial by Water: Indus Basin and India-Pakistan Relations would be useful to anyone who is keen to understand India's official stance through a historical framework

Photographer and art director Rohit Chawla's book Rain Dogs gets to the heart of why human beings care about stray dogs, and what makes their blood boil when they imagine their fate

How an old deal over a supercomputer explains the politics behind climate science today

Getting to know St Xavier's College's beloved teacher through the poems she left behind

From online marketplaces using data to harm local businesses to the suffering that lies behind the glossy growth story that startups tell, Vandana Vasudevan exposes the hard truth of platform economy

The author, who is based in New York, notes that India's arms imports from Israel rose by 175 per cent between 2015 and 2019

The Dalai Lama has expressed his gratitude for India's hospitality on multiple occasions, and has been vocal about his admiration for the Gandhian approach to nonviolence

How, by a historical accident, India, despite her own poverty and exploding population, became an ideal home for exiled Tibetans

The book ends with a useful section titled FAQs, where the author addresses basic but important questions that many do not have reliable answers to

They may seem invincible on the field, but sports icons have vulnerable moments too-and need time and space to recover

A more serious issue with the book is the sheer lack of women's voices. Of the 15 entrepreneurs in this book, only two-Ms Souza and Ms Saxena-are women

A collection of essays brings together enchanting travelogues by women from early 20th-century British India