The Many Forms of the Malayalam Script

Two glimpses of an older Malayalam script A few months ago, I visited the Hill Palace Museum in Kochi. Amid the various artefacts from pre-modern

Prakruti Maniar August 4, 2026

How I went from being scared of Hindi to owning it

India is woven from many threads of customs, culture, languages and dialects—a noisy tapestry of unity in diversity. Growing up between Malayalam at home and

admin March 1, 2026

Q & A

“Anything we study about society, we have to be the prime suspect in.”: Saharu Nusaiba Kannanari

Amritesh Mukherjee from Team P3 was in conversation with Saharu Nusaiba Kannanari at the Jaipur Literature Festival, 2025. If you’ve ever been to the Jaipur

Amritesh Mukherjee December 16, 2025

Q & A

“I’m not a judge. I’m not a jury. And I’m certainly not an executioner. I’m a historian.”: Janaki Bakhle

Amritesh Mukherjee from Team P3 was in conversation with Janaki Bakhle at the Jaipur Literature Festival, 2025. We live in a world of binaries, a

Amritesh Mukherjee December 2, 2025

Q & A

“If you see injustice as a monolith, it’s impossible to act. You have to break it into its component parts.”: Aruna Roy

Amritesh Mukherjee from Team P3 was in conversation with Aruna Roy at the Jaipur Literature Festival, 2025. The personal is political. It’s a statement we’ve

Amritesh Mukherjee November 20, 2025

Q & A

“Reverence should not mean treating the Constitution like a religious text. Respect comes from reading, questioning, and interpreting it freely.”: Arghya Sengupta

Amritesh Mukherjee from Team P3 was in conversation with Arghya Sengupta at the Jaipur Literature Festival, 2025. Are we citizens or are we subjects? Did

Amritesh Mukherjee November 11, 2025

The Many Forms of the Malayalam Script

How I went from being scared of Hindi to owning it

“Anything we study about society, we have to be the prime suspect in.”: Saharu Nusaiba Kannanari

“I’m not a judge. I’m not a jury. And I’m certainly not an executioner. I’m a historian.”: Janaki Bakhle

“If you see injustice as a monolith, it’s impossible to act. You have to break it into its component parts.”: Aruna Roy

“Reverence should not mean treating the Constitution like a religious text. Respect comes from reading, questioning, and interpreting it freely.”: Arghya Sengupta

Supported by Saurabh Garg

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