Natasha Mehra Must Die has all the makings of a masala novel (if there is such a thing!), with a two millennia old secret organization, countless killings, colourful villains and a very relatable protagonist. It doesn't let you catch your breath till the end and still leaves you wanting for more!
Kaifiyat celebrates the birth centenary of celebrated poet Kaifi Azmi. Translated into English by Rakhshanda Jalil, the book brings the deep richness of Urdu poetry to the modern reader.
The romance of retired life often comes shattering down when faced with reality. How can one thrive in retirement? Eric Thurman’s book, Thrive in Retirement offers simple secrets to being happy for the rest of your life.
Get ready to immerse yourself in a world full of blood, mystery and deception. In Vivaan Shah’s debut novel, nothing is what it seems.
We all ‘know’ the story of the Ramayana. However, what if the events that happened therein were true, but the motives thereof something you could never have thought about? The Ramayana Secret reimagines the epic, delivering an ‘epic’ alternate version!
Marie Kondo is a household name now, synonymous with a decluttered, minimalist and Zen-like lifestyle. Her popular show on Netflix and her best-selling books on her unique style of decluttering, cements her relevance in a world of too much!
Do you indulge in the highest form of self-care the first thing in the morning? A morning ritual, as this book shows, has the potential to change your life forever.
The 5 AM Club by Robin Sharma shows that owning your mornings and starting them off in an exemplary manner may well be the path to success.
Family owned businesses are the cornerstone of any economy. Since time immemorial, family businesses, big or small have made their presence felt. In a new book, Walter Vieira and Mita Dixit look at this age-old institution through a modern lens.
The impeding elections in the second quarter of this year seem to have (rightly so) motivated the release of several books discussing Indian politics and politicians. Didi: The Untold Mamata Banerjee by Shutapa Paul follows this trend and is interesting just like the protagonist herself.