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What to read by and about Iranian women

Published on Oct 13, 2023 13:46 IST
FILE -  Iranian Narges Mohammadi, delegate of the Center for Human Rights Defenders, listens to a question during a press conference on the Assessment of the Human Rights Situation in Iran, at the U.N. headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, on June 9, 2008. The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to Narges Mohammadi for fighting oppression of women in Iran. The chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee announced the prize Friday, Oct. 6, 2023 in Oslo. (Magali Girardin/Keystone via AP, File)

On Bhutan’s emerging publishing scene

A session on the publishing scene in Bhutan at the Bhutan Echoes Literature Festival held in Thimphu in August 2023 (Bhutan Echoes Literature Festival)
Published on Oct 12, 2023 15:26 IST

Essay: Defiance in tough times

Holding back (Shutterstock)
Published on Oct 11, 2023 15:13 IST

Review: The Peacemakers by Ghazala Wahab

In The Anti-Sikh Pogrom of 1984: Three Days of Horror, journalist Rahul Bedi writes about additional deputy commissioner of police Maxwell Pereira who, along with a group of over 20 police officers, prevented a mob from entering the Sis Ganj Sahib gurudwara in Delhi. The Peacemakers focuses on individuals like Pereira who worked to bring about peace in the midst of violence. (HT Photo)
Published on Oct 11, 2023 14:59 IST

Adventures at ground Ziro

Music under the stars (Mihir Chitre)
Published on Oct 10, 2023 14:54 IST

Review: Heavy Metal by Ameer Shahul

Paradise lost: Kodaikanal (HT Photo)
Updated on Oct 7, 2023 03:54 IST

HT Picks; New Reads

On the reading list this week is a book on the North Sentinelese tribe, stories of child slaves, and a volume on cats in literature and art (HT Team)
Updated on Oct 7, 2023 03:54 IST

Review: Smoke and Ashes by Amitav Ghosh

The finished opium balls are stored before shipping in the Stacking Room, where 'a number of boys are constantly engaged in stacking, turning, airing, and examining the balls. To clear them of mildew, moths or insects, they are rubbed with dried and crushed poppy petal dust. Finally, the balls are transferred into cardboard boxes and loaded into ships bound for Calcutta and, ultimately, China – original caption to the lithograph by Captain Walter Stanhope Sherwill. (Universal Images Group via Getty)
Updated on Oct 7, 2023 04:08 IST

Review: Heavy Metal by Ameer Shahul

Paradise lost: Kodaikanal (HT Photo)
Updated on Oct 7, 2023 03:58 IST

Review: In Ascension by Martin McInnes

Space, the final frontier: a view from space to a galaxy and stars. (Shutterstock)
Updated on Oct 9, 2023 06:49 IST

A writer living on fiktion

Land-Art Installation in Stuttgart Forest, “Birds”, poem by Maaz Bin Bilal, installation by Samuel Collins and Mo Langmuir. (Courtesy Maaz Bin Bilal)
Updated on Oct 3, 2023 08:32 IST

HT Picks; New Reads

On the reading list this week is a look at the lives of the Doms of Varanasi, a portrait of emperor Ashoka, and a novel about the persistence of old biases in a changing nation. (HT Team)
Published on Sep 29, 2023 16:24 IST

Review: Termite Fry by Zai Whitaker

A catcher handling a snake. (Raj K Raj/HT PHOTO)
Updated on Sep 29, 2023 16:41 IST

Poetry: Longing for a homeland never seen

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru addressing people at the Chhatarpur Co-operative farming colony near Mehrauli, Delhi, where 35 refugee families from Sind and Bahawalpur were settled. (PIB-HT Photo)
Updated on Sep 29, 2023 03:18 IST