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The Scream: A Haunting Masterpiece

on March 20, 2023

Art Pop Culture

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Bruegel’s Depiction of Human Absurdity

on March 19, 2023

Art Entertainment

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G20: The Agenda of Sustainability

on March 18, 2023

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Hokusai’s Wave of Art

on March 18, 2023

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The Beauty of Warli Art

on March 17, 2023

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The Story Behind Van Gogh's Iconic "Starry Night"

on March 15, 2023

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Recovery and Resilience: The story of Gen Z

on January 05, 2023

Articles Coronavirus

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Orwellian universe of Nineteen Eighty Four and today’s world.

on August 10, 2022

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5 things to love about the Quirky Dark Comedy- Darlings

on August 10, 2022

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Milkha Singh’s iconic race that made him ‘The Flying Sikh’

“If I am called The Flying Sikh, then the credit goes to Pakistan” said Milkha Singh about the title he is famously known for. He had an immense contribution in putting Indian sports on the world stage. The origin of his iconic title goes long back to the international athletic event of 1960, held in Pakistan. 1958 was an important year in his career. He had qualified for the Asian Games held in Tokyo. There, he met Abdul Khaliq for the first time. Abdul was popularly known as Asia’s fastest athlete. Abdul had won the 100 metre race while Milkha had won the 400 metre race. It was time for both of them to compete for the 200 metre race. This event was specially mentioned in Milkha Singh’s book “The race of my life” . The race started off with a tough competition, both of them were running neck to neck. Nobody could tell who could be the winner. At the finishing point, they both reached almost at the same time. Milkha had a muscle pull in his left leg and fell down at the finishing

Orwellian universe of Nineteen Eighty Four and today’s world.

Nineteen Eighty Four is a classic dystopian fiction as well as a satire written by George Orwell, published in 1949. The novel has been adapted in a number of plays, television shows, films and speeches. It is the story of Winston Smith, a bureaucrat who lives in Oceania where people are constantly under the surveillance of the government. He works in a ‘Ministry of Truth’ where facts are moulded and the past doctored. What was real and what was not was decided by the ‘Ministry of truth’. The universe created by Orwell had posters of Oceania's Dictator, called lovingly enough, The Big Brother. The posters bearing the infamous quote ‘Big Brother Is Watching You’ was a constant reminder of surveillance. ‘Telescreens’ that display news propaganda and were also used to monitor the people. Not only actions, even thoughts, opinions and behaviour were controlled by the authority in the Orwellian world. Any thought against the authority was caught by the ‘Thought Police’. The

'The Lunchbox' for our movie appetite

If you are looking for a n unusually beautiful heart-touching story, here is a movie recommendation for you! The Lunchbox released in 2013, written and directed by Ritesh Batra starring Irrfan Khan, Nimrat Kaur and Nawazuddin Siddiqui in the lead roles. It has a simple yet an interesting storyline. Nimrat Kaur plays the character of Ila Sehgal, a young mother and a housewife. The lunchbox sent by Ila for her husband is accidentally delivered at the office desk of Saajan Fernades, played by Irrfan Khan. Saajan is a widower, and is on the verge of his retirement. They both exchange letters through the lunchbox and that is what the story revolves around. They gradually grow a bond and in the process of writing letters they rediscover themselves, sharing their memories and experiences. They both are lonely in their lives but find a ray of hope through these lunchbox conversations. Aslam Sheikh is another important character, played by Nawazuddin Siddiqui. Aslam is an orphan and a n

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