Vikram Johri

India's fake news story

The book talks about how the Alt News team meticulously tracks the origins of fake news

Virat-Anushka wedding: When cricket romances Bollywood

The couple, first met during a commercial shoot in 2013, have been the subject of intense media speculations about their relationship

Tomorrow's people

Vir Sanghvi chronicles the lives of 10 game changers, men and women who he thinks have shaped Indian society over the past decade or so

She-changers in Silicon Valley

Beyond the demands of day-to-day dealings, though, Ms Guthrie's thesis is that women face unique challenges at the workplace

Debating the Muslim identity

Ms Jalil is against the idea of conflating a community and its mores with a certain dress code or food habit

Blaming the messenger

Mr McNamee is right that a 15-year-old company got this powerful because it learnt how to get under the skin of its users

The season of promises

Together with the flow of middlemen landing in India from Dubai and the sustained efforts to bring Vijay Mallya home, the government will make the 2019 election a repeat of the 2014 one

'Real India' from the top down

Mr Sharma charts the rise of the future prime minister through his third consecutive win in the Gujarat Assembly election of 2012.

Reserving the right to change

Reservation is an albatross whose continuation under the current system risks creating deep fissures in our society

Gangs of the OTT War

Nobody will mistake Mirzapur for real, unlike Kashyap's Dhanbad which was the centre of real mafia wars around coal mining

'In the end, it all works'

How India Works is a precise compendium of the challenges that the expat, with some pluck and understanding, can transform into triumphs at the Indian workplace

Rise of the Opposition

Will the Opposition's move to checkmate the BJP yield results? A year is a long time but the trends are not promising.

'Under The Knife' book review: On the cutting edge

For all the grimness of the subject matter, Dr Van De Laar's style is bracing, even bordering on the comic

'Indian Instincts' book review: India, up close and partial

In other words, Ms Chatterji, the writer of the book under review, is earnest about her mission

Padmaavat controversy: A cinematic experience lost in fact and fiction

Those responses encapsulate how quickly goal posts can shift around a cultural product if it fails to meet expectations of a narrowly defined political correctness

Sport for scandal

Bryan Fogel, the director of Icarus and an amateur cyclist himself

Debating the future

Science fiction has long mapped the tension of encountering intelligence that is superior to ours

Emergence of the post-apocalypse TV

In Incorporated, climate change has destroyed world, rendering large parts underwater or unlivablee

Slippery slope

Kalanick's resignation ends an exciting, even if fraught, era that revolutionised ride hailing

Catch this show on Netflix to see nature through another lens

Tales By Light exposes viewers to fascinating vistas that have only partly to do with photography