
Travelogue Series: Sikkim-Far from the Madding Crowds
From misty mountains and tea gardens to quiet moments of reflection, this travel memoir explores the enduring charm of Sikkim and the transformative power of journeys that nourish the soul.

From misty mountains and tea gardens to quiet moments of reflection, this travel memoir explores the enduring charm of Sikkim and the transformative power of journeys that nourish the soul.

A captivating journey through Bangkok’s temples, street food, parks, waterways, and cultural landmarks, offering a glimpse into the history, energy, and charm of Thailand’s vibrant capital.

This review explores Mother Mary Comes to Me as a deeply personal memoir about Arundhati Roy’s complex relationship with her mother, Mary Roy. Through love, grief, feminism, and emotional conflict, the book reflects how a strong yet volatile mother shaped Roy’s identity, resilience, writing, and lifelong empathy for injustice and human struggle.

I have always been fond of reading. I have been reading ever since I can remember, probably from the age of 5 or 6. By

Welcome to yet another edition of Spoiler Alert. On this Women’s Day, I bring you ten women-centric films that have stayed with me, that, according

A serene winter escape near Kolkata, Chupi Char offers glowing sunsets, tranquil boat rides, and a paradise for bird lovers. Nestled amid mango orchards and an oxbow lake, it blends rustic charm with migratory bird sightings, village walks, bonfires, and simple Bengali meals—perfect for a peaceful weekend retreat.

Lucknow reveals itself as a city of layered history, refined culture, and unforgettable cuisine. From Nawabi architecture and the 1857 rebellion to Feluda’s trails and legendary kebabs, the city charms with quiet elegance. Often overlooked, Lucknow leaves a lasting imprint—on the mind, palate, and soul.

Review of De De Pyaar De 2. Actors: Ajay Devgan, Rakul Preet Singh, R. Madhavan, Gautami Kapoor Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance Director: Anshul Sharma OTT

Homebound left the reviewer with mixed emotions—its raw realism and the haunting portrayal of migrant workers during Covid moved her deeply. Yet the persistent emphasis on caste and religious bias felt slightly overstretched. While powerful performances elevate the film, its depiction of India leans towards negativity. Still, it’s impactful and worth discussing.

Delhi Crime Season 3 tackles juvenile prostitution through a disturbing case inspired by Baby Falak. Though the theme is powerful, the season loses the sharp pace and emotional grip of earlier installments. Strong performances exist, but overcrowded storytelling and diluted thrill weaken its impact, making it a one-time but essential watch.



