Anniversary Issue

Dreaming a Paradise | Chitvan Gill | Seagull Books | 186 pages | Rs 599

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Dreaming A Paradise

BY Chitvan Gill

Is She at Home? Artworkk by Aradhana Seth

Because We Live In This World And No Other

My Dear Apocalypse cover

Replug: Apocalypse When?

BY Outlook News Desk

| Illustration: Vikas Thakur : Casa Museo: At Gabriel García Márquez’s birthplace—Aracataca in Colombia

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Márquez’s Macondo And Gandhi, Still Undeciphered

BY Ruchira Gupta

My Dear Kabul | Afghan Women’s Writing Group | Coronet/Hodder | 384 pages | 2024

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Excerpt From Lucy Hannah's 'My Dear Kabul'

BY Afghan Women’s Writing Group

| Courtesy: Sakshi Gallery : Trembling at the Edge of Sight Untitled artwork by Sujith S.N.

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Visualising Fictional Landscapes

BY Premjish Achari

Courtesy: Shrine Empire Gallery : Finn, The Human Artwork by Paribartana Mohanty

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Excerpt from Durs Grünbein's 'Porcelain'

BY Durs Grünbein

Advertisement

Photo: Naveen Kishore

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Notes From An imaginary Notebook

BY Naveen Kishore

| Courtesy: Gallery ske : At Rest Untitled artwork from Sudarshan Shetty’s Paper Moon series

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Our Unseen Sanctuary, Finding Calm Within Chaos

Artwork installation: Sudarshan Shetty

Elsewhere: How Imagined Worlds Become Sites Of Resistance, Memory And Hope

BY Chinki Sinha

| Courtesy: Champatree Art Gallery : The Silent Landscape Artwork by Abhijit Saikia

Beyond Plot: Why Great Reading And Great Fiction Begins With How And Where

BY Sundar Sarukkai

| Photo: Aradhana Seth : Lovers. Across the Seas

Outlook Anniversary Issue: The Seduction Of Elsewhere

BY Arundhathi Subramaniam

Stills from the latest film, A Breath Held Long, By Sudarshan Shetty : He walked in the rain with an excuse of a lost umbrella that he once borrowed from his mother as the raindrops poured down his cheeks like exaggerated salty sorrow that slowly pooled in his pockets submerging the cashless leather wallet that made him happy to imagine he was losing a lifetime of fortune to a grand deluge

Outlook Anniversary Issue: Holding Breath In A City That Never Pauses

BY Sudarshan Shetty

Outlook 30th Anniversary Issue: Imagined Spaces As Resistance, Rememberance

Outlook 30th Anniversary Issue: Imagined Spaces As Resistance, Rememberance

BY Outlook News Desk

Advertisement

Almost Real, But Not Quite

Replug: Almost Real, But Not Quite

BY Outlook News Desk

Arrow Head: Ram is back in action. In this issue, we discussed the ups and downs of dragging the icon for political gain

The Myth Factory: Belief, Politics, and the Making of New Ayodhya

BY Outlook Bureau

Outlook’s First: In the first-ever opinion poll conducted in the Kashmir Valley, pro-azadi feelings emerged strong. The issue also explored the new phenomenon of militant vs militant

Zone Of Interest: Outlook’s Relentless Reporting Conflict and Change

BY Outlook Bureau

A City Bleeds: The night fear gripped Mumbai on November 26, 2008

Parliament to Pahalgam: Outlook’s Frontline Reporting

BY Outlook Bureau

Eye on the Future Will a rising sea submerge India’s coastal cities and villages? Can forests survive as the needs of a growing population multiply? This issue focused on the environment, agriculture and health—the inter-related triad

Jal, Jangal, Jameen: Outlook's Coverage Of Land, Environment, And Survival

BY Outlook Bureau

Everything Is in the Name: The Unpredictable Presidency of Donald Trump

Everything Is in the Name: The Unpredictable Presidency of Donald Trump

Caste Iron Furnace: A caste census could radically alter the political map of India. Are we ready for such
an upheaval?

The Invisibles: Outlook Chronicles How Caste Shapes India

BY Outlook Bureau

Advertisement

A Feminist Future: The celebrity trial might have jeopardised the #MeToo movement but it is important to once again collectivise and rise

A Feminist Outlook: Women's Rights, MeToo, And The Resistance

BY Outlook Bureau

Outlook India Magazine : Outlook's Covers Probing Indian Match-Fixing Scandal

Caught At Point: Three Decades Of Outlook's Parley With Cricket

BY Agnideb Bandyopadhyay

Narendra Bisht : Arundhati Roy

Arundhati Roy: Literary Icon, India’s “Troublemaker”

BY Avantika Mehta

Outlook Archives : Young Zippies: In 2004, 54 per cent of Indians were below 25 years of age. They were called the zippies. What were they thinking? What were they talking about? What did they want? An Outlook special

The Outlook Mirror: Chronicling The Stories India Lived

BY Outlook Bureau

load more stories