book review
In the New Delhi Book Club, Radhika Swarup crafts a vivid mosaic of life during the pandemic and traces ideas such as community, isolation, and resilience through a neighbourhood in the national capital
[…]An inspiring tale of resilience and courage overwhelming odds
[…]Through his organisation, the New Delhi Nature Society, Khanna has mapped out 26 green zones in Delhi, documenting each with detailed maps, short notes, and QR codes that link to immersive multimedia content
[…]Pushpesh Pant’s latest book explores the evolution of the City’s food culture, blending history, diversity, and modern influences into a rich gastronomic tapestry
[…]The memoir was published in July this year by Vitasta Publications
[…]Inspired by a late-night monsoon walk, Aishwarya Jha’s debut novel ‘The Scent of Fallen Stars’ celebrates Delhi’s duality, from its vibrant festivities and iconic landmarks to its nostalgic past and changing seasons
[…]A new book by Swapna and Madhulika Liddle, with photographer Prabhas Roy, explores Delhi’s green treasures from historic terraces to modern parks, and sparks a conversation on sustainable planning
[…]The book A People’s Movement, traces the history of Hindu College which came into existence from the need of the Indian people to emerge out of British yolk
[…]