Calcutta corners
We who live in Calcutta are quite used to it. When we walk down the city roads, we perhaps discover that a little book store has popped up on a street corner or a small coffee shop has suddenly appeared on a neighborhood sidewalk.
We who live in Calcutta are quite used to it. When we walk down the city roads, we perhaps discover that a little book store has popped up on a street corner or a small coffee shop has suddenly appeared on a neighborhood sidewalk.
Meet Nigerian-origin rapper – Yung Sammy. The singer, who has been living in India for more than 15 years now, is slowly and gradually creating a loyal fan base for himself.
The iconic combination of a butterfly moustache and a top hat always makes us think of a man walking a little funny, tumbling across crowded streets. Chaplin always had that effect on his audience, even on his 136th year birthday.
Modern art time and again has shown how little and how trivial resources can produce the highest of magnitudes. Baij was one of the pioneers of the same; using cement and stones for cheaper materials, he became one of the pioneers of modern movements in India, if not Asia.
Winters are the hottest season of cultural activities in India, wherein traditional art forms take the lead. This year quite a few brilliant musicians' artistry left a deep impact.
India’s transition to cleaner energy sources has entered a pivotal phase with the Ethanol Blended Petrol (EBP) Programme, a key pillar of the nation's strategy to cut crude oil imports, lower carbon emissions and uplift rural economies.
A food revolution is underway, and at its core is vegan meat—a concept that challenges traditional dietary norms.
On 4 April, Swami Vivekananda Institute of Science and Technology (SVIST) organised a one-day workshop on 'Innovation and General Awareness in Ham Radio'.
The Tollygunge Academy of Folklore organised its annual two-day international seminar and convocation on 29 and 30 March. Hosted at the Jadavpur University, the theme of this year's seminar focused on 'Diversity of forms and customs in Bengali folk tradition'.
The internationalisation of higher education is no longer optional for India—it is imperative for national progress., says Prof. Manoshi Roychowdhury