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HindustanTimes Thu,23 May 2013
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Capturing tribal beats

Most of the city dwellers are intrigued yet detached with the tribal culture that exists in the interiors of the country. An ongoing photography exhibition titled, Tribal Lights, aims to bring the city folks closer to the culture...

The sum of their stories

Three directors come together to showcase their plays from different genres revolving around a particular theme — Post-Its

A graphic salute to the maestro

An autobiography of sitar maestro Pandit Ravi Shankar in the form of a graphic novel may seem like trivialising a rather serious topic, but Yours in Music, which has text written by the iconic musician himself, is a great mix of fun and facts

Puppet packed

The annual puppet festival is back in the Capital, and includes performers from all over the world

'The term Bhagath has been used as a metaphor'

Yes, as much as the title interests you, it interested me too! After reading his first book (The Winner’s Price-Life Beyond the Campus), I was well versed with his writing style and language, but the title of his second book was what compelled me to pick up a copy.

Craft calling for Delhi

So Surajkund wasn’t enough to satiate your handicraft cravings? Dastakar’s Basant Bazaar should. This spring festival is bringing together around 140 craft groups from 19 States.

I’m not a chick and I don’t write for chicks: Anuja Chauhan

Author Anuja Chauhan, who is out with her third book, Those Pricey Thakur Girls, is being touted as the Jane Austen of India after her latest outing. However, Chauhan does not want to be stereotyped.

My name is many a Khan ... and beyond

A  fresh successor to Azad Essa’s first book — Zuma’s Bastards (2010) is The Moslems Are Coming: Encounters with a desktop terrorist.

Capturing the best in dance

Come to this photography show to explore some of the best photographs on various dance forms of India.

Reviving truck art

Artist Anjum  Rana’s exhibition in the city, showcases the slowly-dying art form of painting trucks with images close to the driver’s heart

Everything’s public

With a strong belief that there is no culture of viewing art in our country, Delhi-based art enthusiast Surbhi Modi planned a public art festival with a motive to display art at various prominent locations in the city.

Just around the corner

Art is in every corner of the world — that’s the ideology Kona, a pop art exhibit, thrives by. Their main aim is to extract interesting, innovative and creative work emerging from various spaces across the country.

Book review: Love in the time of Mahabharata

You’ve had a brief idea about them, may be heard about their stories while growing up or might have watched them in brief and abridged versions on screen in TV adaptations.

United Art Fair: the artist-driven fair is back

In September last year, the announcement of the United Art Fair (UAF) created quite a flurry in Delhi’s art market. Reason — the fair was artist-driven and absolutely free. It involved no exchange of money to buy a space, with the focus only on the artist and his works.

Review: Love Stories

Check out the book review of Love Stories by Annie Zaidi and Davinder Kumar's Storm in the kitchen!
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