Bootstrapping: Doing More With Less—the title of the book says it all. Sramana Mitra’s series, Entrepreneur Journeys, is about start-up entrepreneurs who begin their businesses with the little savings they have.
In Granta 68 Turkish writer and Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk recalls his grandmother’s gloomy living room in great detail: “…the cluttered rooms… smelled of dust and were filled with old worn wooden chests....
Legend of a Suicide is set around a fatally- misconceived adventure deep in the wilderness of loss, survival and disillusioned love. It’s the story of Roy, a young boy whose...
After his trail-blazing The Great Railway Bazar, about his travels in the sub-continent and beyond, Paul Theroux’s India novels have been disappointing to say the least.
Option Trading: Bear Market Strategies identifies option as the best hedging mechanism in the Indian bear market conditions and spells out strategies to market reasonable...
0ften, the most serious problem with sequels to a very successful first book (or even first film) is that the writer (or filmmaker) ends up trying too hard to better the original, without success.
While analysing the trade -offs betweenbetween growth in agriculture and environmental sustainability, Water, Agriculture, and SustainabiltyWell-Being focuses on the balance between private benefits and sustainable development, growing demand-supply gaps, inter-sectoral allocation and pricing of water, and trade and environment.
India has to improve its urban areas to achieve objectives of economic development. As huge investment is required in India’s urban sector, it has to look for innovative approaches for financing urban services.
All too often the explanation for the current turmoil in Pakistan—in particular the threat of radical Islamists—is traced back to the events of 9/11. Unfortunately, that is far too simple a characterisation of Pakistan’s problems.
There are very few occasions when a book makes a profound impact on the reader. Microfinance for Bankers and Investors by Elisabeth Rhyne is one such book where the author manages to strike an emotional chord with the reader.
In The Man Who Loved Books Too Much, journalist Allison Hoover Bartlett tells the story of John Charles Gilkey, who has a simple motive: to gather the most prestigious rare-book collection around.
This anthology, according to the editors shows “a variety of encounters — mental, physical and spiritual — of Australians with India over the past century and a half.” The idea is to further the understanding of Australia through this collection of short stories.
A devadasi who initially resisted sex work, later comes to regard it as sacred, and pushes daughters to it. A jute factory employee who leaves to live in a cremation ground as a tantric.