The authors end up arguing that things were not so fated, but reading what they have to report, I couldn't help feeling those political insiders had a point
Sam Dalrymple's book contextualises the shared history of the subcontinent and reminds us of its many dark realities
This book was put together by his grandson, Gaurav Shrinagesh, presumably by curating the late general's diaries and memorabilia
From hospital politics and clashing egos to difficult politicians and controversial appointments - Sneh Bhargava's memoir lays bare the inner workings of Aiims
From Sarna to Ghar Wapsi, this book breaks new ground on the evolution of RSS's thinking on tribals and complex questions such as their treatment after conversion to Christianity
Bad Company details how cliched abstractions like "consolidation" and "efficiency" have given cover to real betrayals
The book operates much like a magic mirror where the glass reflects, not the object, but the viewer's gaze on the object
Crime is never pleasant to read about or watch - let alone experience. But true stories remind us to stay alert and recognise the warning signs of danger
India's WTO negotiators have performed brilliantly in defending the 'perceived' national interest - but did they read the national interest correctly?
The new American right is a Hydra-headed monster. Mr Trump isn't its cause, but its distilled essence
The three essays that comprise this book are updated versions of talks Pinto delivered at conferences organised by History for Peace, an initiative of The Seagull Foundations for the Arts
An interesting aspect of the rebellion in Iran is the power of mourning mothers. Since the 1980s, kinship among grieving mothers has been a driver of political engagement
Typically, by the third sequel, authors tend to lose energy, but not A K Bhattacharya. He enjoys reporting the joys and pains of India's finance ministers too much
Feminist activist Laura Bates turns her investigative lens on the insidious spread of online misogyny - now assuming new virtual avatars, yet still rooted in age-old patriarchal violence
Frank, an accomplished author of narrative nonfiction, uses his terror as inspiration for this exploration of personal submersibles and the eccentrics that make, descend and sometimes die in them
Beyond the hypotheses of origin and its subsequent demise and immortalisation, there is a huge world of learning for anyone looking to understand the evolution of languages and even, humankind
In the foreword, author, journalist and former Rajya Sabha member Kumar Ketkar describes Karve as "a maverick, a rebel and a social revolutionary born ahead of his time."
For those new to marketing or coming from a non-marketing background, Marketing Mixology offers a good introduction to the subject
It is unlikely Hancock will be restored to the top tier of the founders, but remembering him better could reap dividends
With biting wit, Menen maps the universality of exclusion