In a world driven by algorithms, visibility often masquerades as authenticity. This thought-provoking piece explores the growing divide between becoming a “muse” – memorable, magnetic and genuine, and becoming “content” -constantly visible, curated and consumable. As social media reshapes identity, it asks whether we are truly living or simply performing.
Inheritance is a moving story about love, acceptance and generational growth. When Diya reveals that she wants to marry Resham, the grandmother she adores struggles to understand. Yet, drawing from her own experience of choosing love against societal expectations, Dimma ultimately chooses trust, compassion and family over prejudice.
Actor Shahana Goswami’s remarks on consensual open relationships spark a thoughtful reflection on modern love, commitment and intimacy. As relationship norms evolve, this article explores whether love expands through multiple romantic connections or deepens through commitment, questioning how trust, emotional presence and meaningful relationships are sustained in today’s world.
Lis Hartel’s story is a remarkable testament to courage, resilience and determination. Struck by polio and partially paralysed, she refused to abandon her Olympic dream. Through relentless perseverance and an extraordinary bond with her horse, she became one of the first women to compete in dressage and won two Olympic silver medals.
And for Every Heart That Is Missing Their Dad Today I know today is incredibly hard for you. Your heart must feel so heavy, my
From a royal wedding in 19th-century Europe to becoming India’s favourite tea-time companion, the Marie biscuit has travelled an extraordinary journey. Created to celebrate a British-Russian royal union, this humble biscuit evolved into a symbol of comfort, nostalgia and everyday warmth, earning a permanent place beside countless cups of chai.
The pandemic left many students emotionally exhausted, isolated and overwhelmed. In this personal reflection, Sonali Swain shares how reading, writing and drawing helped her rediscover herself amid uncertainty. Through small acts of creativity and self-expression, she found healing, purpose and a renewed sense of identity during lockdown.
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.
Against the backdrop of a silent desert village bound by old feuds and watchful eyes, two young hearts steal fleeting moments under the night sky. But one moonless night changes everything, leaving behind whispers, fear, and a mystery the village can never fully explain.
A heartfelt narrative exploring the invisible emotional negotiations women make while balancing caregiving, profession, and personal identity. Set against the intimate realities of motherhood and medical practice, the story reflects on responsibility, compassion, and the difficult choices that arise when duty and emotion collide unexpectedly.
