Nilanjana S Roy

'Watership Down' remains one of the biggest bestsellers in the world

From novel by Arundhati Roy to Nanavati case, 2017 offers a range of eclectic reading

'The Undoing Project: The Friendship That Changed Our Minds' is an account of a truly remarkable partnership, set down in his trademark lucid and perceptive style

Some of the pleasure of a Books of the Year list is felt by the reader, but only some

'You Will Not Have My Hate' is hard to read, because you are stepping into another person's love story and tragedy

This column will point out gently that democracy is not an app

Brothers, Manju Kapur's sixth novel, is her most assured so far, a conventionally plotted but acutely well-imagined account of the Gaina family's rise from the village of Lalbanga near Ajmer to promin

An empire and a company ruling by force needed sedition to prop up its iniquitous regime. A free country doesn't

There is no way of avoiding contamination in a rogue nation scoured by regular viral outbreaks of mob violence, uprisings, righteousness, aggressive nationalism, and plagues of illiberality

It sets the tone for Vandana Mishra's lively memoir of her life as a theatre actress and a young girl growing up in a now-distant Mumbai

The Tiananmen massacre is better known than the Gwangju Uprising in South Korea, where hundreds of students were killed in May 1980 for protesting the imposition of martial law

Juggernaut's mobile reading app could be a game-changer