The fact that a great Hindu civilisation existed, and continues to exist, is not in doubt.

Midnight's Children is an epic novel that opens up with a child being born at midnight on 15th August, 1947.

Land of Seven Rivers: A Brief History of India’s Geography’ acquaints the readers with the fascinating geography of the country.

Show your work addresses one of the quintessential questions of the creative life: How do you get ‘discovered’?

The book includes illustrative anecdotes and mini-exercise sections calling out practical actions readers can take to unleash creativity

In Ancient India: Culture of Contradictions, Upinder Singh takes readers on an exhilarating voyage of discovery into India's distant past.

Mitch Mcdeere thought it was his dream job. It turned into his worst nightmare. To survive, he'll have to play both sides against each other

Yuval Harari envisions a near future where we face new challenges. Homo Deus explores dreams and nightmares that will shape our future.

Parvati Sharma’s portrait of Akbar the Great, a man imperfect and extraordinary, who ruled for nearly fifty years.

The Argumentative Indian outlines the need to understand contemporary India in the light of its long argumentative tradition.

Amartya Sen throws the idea of justice under the spotlight by showing The Idea of Justice as a reason to think on how the society is unjust.

Train to Pakistan is an ideal novel for those who wish to learn more about India’s past and the scenario behind the partition.

It's startling enough to have a phoenix hatch in your house, but even more startling when it talks and reveals that you have a magic carpet.

A History Of South India is an interesting narrative about the history of the Indian subcontinent southwards of the Deccan plateau.

This is where begins a historical partnership between Dr. Watson, the archetypal gentleman and legendary sleuth, Sherlock Holmes.

Amanda and Josh think the old house they have just moved into is weird, spooky, possibly haunted but their parents do not believe them.

The natural world is a web of intricate connections, many of which. But it is these connections that maintain nature equilibrium

In this bold and provocative book, Yuval Noah Harari explores who we are, how we got here and where we're going.

Discover Joseph Heller's hilarious and tragic satire on military madness, and the tale of one man's efforts to survive it.

Economic and social conflict in a north Indian village are shown in the story of Hori, a poor farmer and his family’s struggle for survival.