In this episode, we speak to the author on her latest book " The Lion and the Lily: The Rise and Fall of Awadh."

In this episode, the author talks about his book 'The Road to Freedom: Economics and the Good Society’.

In this episode, the author talks about his book 'The Prisoner of Bhopal, a historical fiction novel about the 1984 Bhopal gas tragedy.

The author chronicles his journey as a civil servant and RBI governor in his memoir ‘Just A Mercenary?: Notes from my Life and Career.’

In this episode, the author explores the historical reasons behind India's poor state capacity, the elements of state capacity, and practical ways to enhance it.

On the author’s birthday, R. Krithika explores four of Ruskin Bond’s books, both new and old.

In her book, the author delves into Ram Vilas Paswan's journey, focusing on his advocacy for Dalits, political alliances, and lasting impact on Indian politics.

The author discusses how the communist movement confronted the Emergency period in India in her book ‘An Education For Rita: A Memoir, 1975-1985.’

Authors Pranay Kotasthane and Abhiram Manchi discuss geopolitics and semiconductor supply chains in their recent book titled ‘When the Chips are Down.’

The author and theoretical physicist discusses so called ‘white holes’ in his latest book called ‘White holes: Inside the Horizon.’

The author chronicles the lives of 17 women leaders in her recent book, ‘She, The Leader: Women in Indian Politics.’

In her book, the author traces the journey of the East India Company, from 1690 when they occupied Calcutta to 1860 a little after the great uprising that led to their demise.

The book is a “simple, readable, popular history” of the region that maps its long journey from isolation to integration.

Sanjaya Baru and Suhasini Haider speak to us about the new book "The Importance of Shinzo Abe: India, Japan and the Indo-Pacific."

In his book, the travel writer journeys through India’s rich culinary traditions and shares his experience.

The authors analyse the reasons for BSP's decline, and why Dalit voters are attracted to the BJP in their recent book ‘Maya, Modi, Azad- Dalit Politics in The Time Of Hindutva.’

In her book, the artist and photographer brings us stories of people who inhabit the most hostile corners of the subcontinent.

Bhargava speaks to us about why he considers the constitution sacred, and why he remains optimistic regardless of the sectarianism that surrounds us.

In the memoir, 'Water in a Broken Pot', the author writes an interrogative account of growing up as a Dalit and how they are denied right to their stories.

Short story and fiction writer Tanvi Srivastava’s first book as a translator is the life story of Asha-san, who was born in Kobe in 1928 and groomed by her parents to live for India’s freedom.

Mark Galeotti speaks to us on his recent book, Putin’s Wars: From Chechnya to Ukraine

Kaur explains the creation of the nation’s ‘brand image’ to build its global identity in her recent book ‘Brand New Nation: Capitalist Dreams and Nationalist Designs in Twenty-First-Century India.’

Shruti Kapila speaks to us on her book 'Violent Fraternity: Indian Political Thought in the Global Age'

Shyam Saran traces decades of Indo-Chinese history and the reasons behind clashes in his book How China sees India and the world.