Set in the power corridors of Washington, DC, “Heartline” transforms Indian American romance into a meditation on conscience, identity, and moral reckoning.
Author: Zenobia Khaleel
Do all the self-help books in the world help one get out of the brainrot wave? This writer explores.
“I see myself as a global citizen and not just as an Indian or Indian American.â€
In her books, her character constantly reinvented their identities, but Bharti Mukherjee, never shed her Indian identity.
Why women’s stories? Because mostly, when a South Asian woman moves to America, it does not end with a mere geographic displacement.
Respite likely for tens of thousands of spouses.
Exclusive interview with virtuoso, in California.
My art has evolved ‘concentrically’, ‘eccentrically’ says artist in an interview in CA.
NRI returnees has multiplied exponentially.
Wishing everybody cherished holidays and a wonderful new year!
The remarkable story of Patrick Bet-David.
Another summer tapers down.
Of masala corn, hairpin bends in Wynad, grandmother.
Immigration issues are triggering adverse ripples in the tech industry.
A prudent mix of office time and home time good for productivity, performance.
A writer’s impressions about her old neighborhood street on her return from abroad.