Born A Muslim by Ghazala Wahab is a compelling, deeply researched account of the lived realities of Indian Muslims, blending memoir, history, and social commentary into one urgent narrative.
A Ballad of Remittent Fever by Ashoke Mukhopadhyay is a profound novel about love, loss, and resilience, woven together with poetic storytelling and emotional depth.
A compelling, in-depth account of the 1962 India-China war, 1962: The War That Wasn't by Shiv Kunal Verma is a powerful and essential chronicle of conflict, failure, and national awakening.
Why I Am a Hindu by Shashi Tharoor is a powerful and personal exploration of Hinduism, examining its core values, philosophical depth, and political distortions in modern India.
An Era of Darkness by Shashi Tharoor is a searing critique of British colonialism in India, offering a well-argued, eye-opening account of its lasting damage.
Plassey by Sudeep Chakravarti is a compelling historical novel about the 1757 Battle of Plassey, exploring the strategies, politics, and individuals behind a key turning point in India’s colonial history.
The Greatest Odia Stories Ever Told is a compelling anthology that brings together some of the finest short fiction from Odisha. Curated by Leelawati Mohapatra, Paul St-Pierre, and K.K. Mohapatra, and published by Aleph, this collection celebrates the literary brilliance of Odia writers through powerful storytelling and cultural depth.
