Lords of Deccan will keep you riveted and enthralled. You will never see the history of the subcontinent the same way again.

The End of India is a wake-up call for every citizen concerned about his or her own future, if not the nation’s.

Revati Laul’s narrative, built on a decade’s worth of research and interviews, is the very relevant addition to literature on violence

Sam Miller investigates how the ancient Greeks, the Romans, the Chinese, Arabs, Africans, Europeans and Americans came to imagine India.

Historian Dwijendra Narayan Jha argues that the holiness of the cow is a myth and its flesh played an important part in the cuisine of India

Born a Muslim breaks stereotypes to present a compelling and illuminating portrait of one of the largest and most diverse community in India

The book explores how morality evolved to enable us to form communities, and how moral values are not just about justice and equality.

Surprising, humbling, and filled with delight, this book shows us that animals think, feel and know in much the same way as we do.

The Fourth Peshwa tells the story of a frail young man had to prematurely step into his father’s shoes and rose to the occasion.

Through a first-of-its-kind and incisive study of languages, it presents the astounding argument that all Indians are of mixed origins.

The Book explores the geography, history, and mythology of the Sarasvati River, drawing from various sources.

Upinder Singh documents the tension between violence and nonviolence in ancient Indian political thought and practice, 600 BCE to 600 CE.

Annihilation of Caste is an undelivered speech written in 1936 by Dr. B. R. Ambedkar.

The Book brings together science, history and great storytelling to paint a fascinating picture of viruses as a major actor.

The Origin Story of India's States looks into unique aspects of Indian history and adds to our understanding of how our nation was built.

A magnificent, beautifully written biography of cancer from its first documented appearance through the epic battles to cute and conquer it

India’s finest public intellectuals gives us a profound book about one of the world’s oldest and greatest religions.

This is a capacious tale with an improbable cast of characters set against the backdrop of revolutionary protest and princely intrigue.

We believed our ancestors have lived in South Asia since time immemorial. But as it turns out, it may not have been all that long ago.

What happened when India and China last went to battle with each other? China won? Wrong, India won.