 | How Netflix went from a 'That will never work idea' to king of contentAn idea that completely changed how an entire generation viewed television, Netflix - now boasting over 150 million subscribers - is an unparalleled triumph of entrepreneurship |
 | Ruskin Bond's stories to come alive as audiobooks in his own voiceChapter books are a format where previously published short stories are broken into shorter chapters to make reading easy for young readers. |
 | Penguin Classics Festival for the winFrom catering to committed reading communities to curating literary festivals — Elda Rotor, vice president of Penguin Classics discusses what it takes to run a publishing house in the digital era. |
 | My science fiction novel set in India took five years of research: British author Ian McDonald59-year-old McDonald addressed the crowd in a panel discussion at the Bangalore Literature Festival alongside Sri Lankan science-fiction author, Yudhanjaya Wijeratne. |
 | The Anarchy: Emphasising loot, plunder by the British in William Dalrymple's new bookWhat this book fixes on is the fact that India was actually conquered not by a nation state, but far more sinisterly, by a corporation. |
 | Chronicling the pastWilliam Dalrymple talks to CE about his latest book that explores the rise of East India Company, his thoughts on the present-day situation in Kashmir and more |
 | Activists urge Telangana government to include local history in school textbooksAccording to the tourist department, the State has seen a rise in tourism in the last four years which is due to its heritage sites. |
 | Madala Veerabhadra Rao's long vigil for independenceIn 1946, the Communist Party was banned by then government of Madras Presidency. |
 | Plight of the Daryaganj booksellersThe threat of the rains plus no assurance from authorities that they will not be relocated again has dampened the spirit of booksellers of the now displaced Daryaganj book market |
 | Harry Potter books removed from school after pastor says curses and spells 'real'The pastor at St Edward Catholic School claimed that according to exorcists, the spells and curses may lead to 'conjuring evil spirits' when read out. |
 | Are you a Shakespeare reader? It can cause dramatic effect on brain, says studyExperts believed a heightened brain activity may be one of the reasons why Shakespeare's plays have such a dramatic impact on their readers. |
 | Fed up with 9-year delay, locals pitch Bengaluru ROB for 'longest incomplete project' recordThe construction was taken up by the South Western Railway in 2012 but the project was stalled due to land acquisition issues. |
 | Chennai mother’s journey to be the bookResilience and growth are the two lessons that Padmini Viswanathan has learned over the course of her writing career. |
 | Small joys: Miniature books as tiny treasuresThat gift was the trigger for me to understand more about the miniature book — its publishing history, and the fascination it evokes among book collectors. |
 | Calling Sehmat author Harinder Sikka talks about women protagonists and treasuring the girl childAuthor Harinder Sikka who penned Calling Sehmat, on which the movie Raazi was made, talks about women protagonists and treasuring the girl child. |
