In What We Ask Google, Simon Rogers uses two decades of search data to uncover the questions that connect people across cultures and...
In this deeply personal memoir, Shubhanshu Shukla takes readers behind the headlines and into the realities of human spaceflight, including the years...
Adapted from Isheeta Ganguly’s internationally acclaimed dram-com musical Three Women: A Musical Theatre, this graphic novel offers a bold, visually immersive reimagining of...
What makes the book especially compelling is how visceral it feels. Sukhnidh writes not as a detached observer, but as someone who...
In Who Owns the Past?, historian Shaan Kashyap delivers a gripping, deeply researched account of how India’s history has been written, rewritten,...
The book opens with riveting accounts connected to Operation Sindoor, placing readers inside the evolution of India’s air defence systems, operational preparedness...
Drawing from archival research, oral histories, historical landscapes, and years of work across Hyderabad and the Deccan, including institutions such as Salar...
In Mega Builds, filmmaker and construction journalist Fred Mills takes readers inside ten of the world’s most audacious construction projects, vast undertakings...
Overshadowed for centuries by the reign of Aurangzeb, Dara has largely disappeared from mainstream historical memory. Through a richly layered narrative drawing...
Featured across global round-ups including The Guardian, Financial Times, BBC Culture and Elle’s most anticipated books of 2026, Son of Nobody arrives as a work attuned to both literary tradition...