Rajesh Talwar's The Incredible Indians: The First Eleven begins with an interesting assumption: children do not need a shortage of heroes solved; they need better ways of meeting the heroes they already have. That distinction matters. We live in a time when young people can name global celebrities within seconds but often know national icons only through examination notes and commemorative speeches. Talwar's answer is neither another illustrated biography nor a simplified his

There are some books you read like a film. And then there are books you read like a conversation that refuses to end even after the lights come on. Bollywood, Hollywood and the Future of World Cinema by Rajesh Talwar belongs to the second category for me — less popcorn, more post-screening debate. I have journeyed through many of Talwar’s works before — from his fiction that dissects ideology and identity to his sharp explorations of law and justice — and what has always in

We’ve all heard the story of Rapunzel—a princess in a tower, a witch who locks her away, and a prince who saves the day. But what if I...

Have you ever wondered what really happens behind the towering walls of our courthouses? I mean, beyond the televised high-profile cases...

Navigating the legal world is daunting for most of us. From choosing the right lawyer to understanding the intricacies of legal...

Making your own Will might sound like one of those tasks you keep pushing off, but Rajesh Talwar’s "Making Your Own Will: How to do it,...