Aarushi Agrawal

Goa photographer Rohit Chawla showcases 'Rain Dogs,' an exhibition highlighting the plight of indie strays during the pandemic with 60 evocative images.

From a Junagadh orchard and a Nawab's naming to kitchen experiments in Gujarat homes, the kesar mango has travelled far — and sweetly.

Restoring ecosystems takes more than planting trees. With thousands of native species and just as many challenges, this unique tool is making each seed count.

Published on Queer dating in India is exhausting—not a hot take but a lived reality

Published on Is there enough space for queer musicians in India today?

Nitya Kumar's book "May A Million Buds Bloom" showcases the transformative power of education for young women in India through Project Nanhi Kali.

From farmer to fork, India's food system is under pressure from every side. A panel of experts recently unpacked what's broken — and what a more resilient future might look like.

In our collective consciousness today, Punjab often gets reduced to stereotypes. Happy, jolly, loud people. Struggling farmers. Rap music and fast cars. Drugs and alcohol. The depth and complexity of the land and its people is often overlooked for easily digestible and sellable representations, and bite-sized images and ideas. The 12 track album PB2047, created by a duo consisting of Jalandhar-based musicians Amer Khosla and Manas Prabhanshdeep Singh, is challenging this watering down of the culture by bringing nuance and depth to the dialogue. “I really wanted the album to be politically sharp. But somewhere along the line, the material and music we chose swept us away in a certain direction. It became spiritually inclined and about the more personal transformation aspect” says Khosla.