HeyJaredShashi Warrier
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for asian
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Book Review | An Iranianâs Secret Account Of Surviving Massacre (opens the original)
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Two matters strike the reader of this slim book as unique right from the beginning. First, this book goes backwards in time. It starts with the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Operation Epic Fury in February 2026, and the aftermath in the suburbs of Tehran: the brief, muted celebration and the savage response to that from the intelligence agency, the Basij. Then the author walks the reader through the months preceding the attack to get an idea of how it occurred. Second, itâs from the point
Shashi Warrier, asian (opens the original)
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“Politicians now use AI,” he said. “They think AI can replace party spokespersons. Someone I know who’s been accused of... Then the author walks the reader through the months preceding the attack to get an idea of how it occurred. Second, it’s... “Are you talking about POJK?” asked Raghavan, “and the JAAC’s 38-point list of demands?” Delhi had the biggest and most varied of these Sunday book markets, and the most notable Sunday book market was in... This book is more descriptive and reflective,
Book Review | Those Sunday Pavement Worlds of Wonder (opens the original)
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For older readers, this book is pure nostalgia, for it harks back to times when books were rare and precious. Old books spread out on the pavement near Flora Fountain on weekends, old books on staircases off Church Street and on platforms in Chickpet in Bangalore on Sundays… A whole generation of middle-class city-dwellers got their reading at places like these. Every city had a street or neighbourhood where you could spend your Sundays with books without having to empty your wallet for them. Th
Book Review | How Literature Frames a Changing Planet (opens the original)
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The book title is misleading, and the subtitle tries to set it right, but it doesn’t quite succeed. This is not the story of a planet on fire. It’s the story of how stories about the fire on the planet have evolved over the last eight centuries or so, a sort of literature review. The author is particularly well-placed to do this review: he is himself a well-known climate fiction (now cli-fi) writer and climate activist, and was a book reviewer before he took to writing. And so, this review is in
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