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Nawaid Anjum

Reporter · IN

Indexed articles, last 90 days
4
Latest publication
Sep 9, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Hindustantimes
Top 5K sites
Earliest in this view
Aug 21, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 9, 2026 · Nawaid Anjum

    Review: Land by Maggie O’Farrell (opens the original)

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    Maps are supposed to make places easier to locate and understand. They give us a sense of borders, roads, rivers and distances. They turn a confusing stretch of land into something that appears orderly. But a map also leaves things out. It cannot easily show hunger, grief, an abandoned home or the memory of people who once lived there. This is the idea at the heart of Maggie O’Farrell’s Land, an ambitious historical novel set mainly in Ireland, less than 20 years after the Great Famine, which sa

  2. Article · Sep 3, 2026 · Nawaid Anjum

    Report: Delhi Contemporary Art Week (opens the original)

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    There is a useful sense of restlessness to the ninth edition of Delhi Contemporary Art Week, that’s on until September 5. Across three venues at Bikaner House, six women-led Delhi galleries (Blueprint12, Exhibit 320, Gallery Espace, Latitude 28, Shrine Empire and Vadehra Art Gallery) are showcasing a wide gamut of artistic practices: paintings, sculpture, textiles, photographs, drawings and installations. The subjects keep circling back to questions that have acquired a renewed urgency: What do

  3. Article · Aug 27, 2026 · Nawaid Anjum

    Review: It Will Come Back to You by Sigrid Nunez (opens the original)

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    American writer Sigrid Nunez’s characters are forever being ambushed by things they thought they had safely put away in the recesses of their past. Memory, in her fiction, is a cluttered cupboard (and not an orderly archive) whose door keeps springing open. The National Book Award-winning author of The Friend, What Are You Going Through and The Vulnerables has always been interested in what remains after an experience has supposedly ended. A friendship may have broken down, a marriage failed or

  4. Article · Aug 21, 2026 · Nawaid Anjum

    Samanth Subramanian: “All technology is human” (opens the original)

    Excerpt · Critical tone · English

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    Reporting on submarine cables must have meant negotiating a secretive world. What was the hardest door to open? The hardest doors to open remain the big tech companies: Google, Microsoft, Meta and Amazon, which have, of late, been laying/funding two out of every three new cables. We know how reliant we are on these companies for software, social media, AI services, and other aspects of the Internet — so it was a shock to me to find out how reliant we are on them for even the physical infrastruct

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