By Neha Saxena: "Wasn’t that the point of the book? For women to realize, we are just two people. Not that much separates us. Not nearly as much as I thought" – Skeeter in The Help. The Help, a debut novel by Kathryn Stockett, explores the
By Tanvi Bikhchandani: Ever since India gained freedom from the British, many authors have explored the genre of 20th century post-colonial India. One of the first and perhaps the most well known authors to do so is Khushwant Singh. His novel, ‘Train to Pakistan’ is
By Pallavi Dani: Wouldn't it be great if someone told how to get rich just by following some basic steps? Robert T. Kiyosaki has done just that. In his book “Rich Dad, Poor Dad”, co-authored by Sharon L. Lechter, he reveals the secrets of the
By Babita Balan: Apple, Google, Microsoft what is common between them? They are world’s breakthrough innovative companies. But can you think of an Indian company? Making Breakthrough Innovation Happen written by Porus Munshi is a book that unravels the mystery of some of the known
By Sonakshi Madan: After the gigantic success of Harry Potter series, amazing author J.K.Rowling is back with her spick-and-span book “The Casual Vacancy” which is designed by Mario J Pulice and features an illustration and lettering by Joel Holland. After captivating the hearts of millions
By Shashank Bhasker: The moment you pick up the book, it is surely going to capture your interest. Lee Iacocca very vividly charts out his story right from his birth, to schooling, getting a job in Ford, being fired from Ford, joining Chrysler and rest
By Srishti Jain: Objectivism, I didn’t exactly know the real connotation of this word before I read ‘The Fountainhead’ by Ayn Rand. This book had an impact on me in real sense; it molded my way of thinking and perceiving success, failure, morality and society
By Tanaya Singh: The stories narrated by Mr. Naipaul have always been the mirrors to lives of people, showing us who we are and what life is all about. Winner of Nobel Prize in literature in 2001, V.S.Naipaul was born in Trinidad in 1932. After
By Dhritiman Ray: India is a religion obsessed country and Amish knows it well. ‘The Immortals of Meluha’, his first book in the Shiva trilogy, aims to humanize the Mahadev of the Hindu pantheon and portray him as a hero-cum-rockstar instead. The novel is set in Meluha, or the