HeyJaredTanushree Ghosh
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Hindu Kerala
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
What would Mahatma Gandhi do if he were alive today? We ask Gen Z (opens the original)
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“If alive today, Gandhi would have been uncomfortable with our obsession with instant results. In his time, things took patience and a lot of work before they came to life. He would want us to understand that the slow journey is what makes doing something great worthwhile. I think simplicity and choosing to live with less is radical today. Gandhi gives you the idea that restraint can be strength. He would have probably used social media platforms to spread his ideas of non-violence and civil dis
Artist Jenjum Gadi bridges Galo heritage and modern art in his new show in Delhi (opens the original)
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It was quite comical that just as Jenjum Gadi was talking of how gardens inspire his art, his gardener, who tends his Hauz Khas terrace garden, had already called him thrice. “My maali is not perfect but I just love him,” says the artist with a green thumb and an elephant’s memory. Back home in Arunachal Pradesh, his family communally owns and does jhum farming on the mountains. Jenjum, 44, belongs to the Galo tribe that lives in the non-touristy Tirbin village, in Lower Siang district of the ea
Venice Film Festival: How Anuparna Roy and Lovers in the Blue Night turn escape into art (opens the original)
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Three years ago, Anuparna Roy fled the trappings of an impending marriage and left her Narayanpur village in Bengal’s Purulia to go study and work in call centres in Mumbai. The city now serves as the cinematic canvas for the self-taught director-screenwriter’s personal stories of migration and loss. If her 2025 debut feature Songs of the Forgotten Trees follows a migrant aspiring actress and part-time sex worker sharing a rented Mumbai apartment and forming an intimate bond (which travelled to
Arundhati Roy: âWe are being pushed to the wallâ (opens the original)
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Q: What has changed now? How is todayâs young India different from before? Is this CJP-student protest akin to the JP Movement of the 1970s in any way? Arundhati Roy: I think the protest has grown beyond the demands of the students. [Union Education Minister] Dharmendra Pradhan is small potatoes now. These young students have reclaimed what their parentsâ generation gave up. Indiaâs dignity. With their grace, courage and humour they have shown us how not to be afraid. Itâs a gift. Itâs
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For The Hindu Kerala, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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