#RepublicDay

REDCOAT in development as a feature film! Read more here: deadline.com/2025/11/atlas-…

1. Indians wear jeans, but think in jatis. 2. iPhone in hand, caste in head. 3. We upgraded the wardrobe, not the worldview. 4. Modern clothes, medieval minds. 5. Wi-Fi connected, superstitions protected. 6. Designs on the body, biases in the brain. 7. We look global,

"More than the judicial orders passed by him, his conduct as a judge is unbecoming, leave alone his orders. He behaves as if he is the propaganda secretary of the RSS and its other outfits. He freely attends their meetings and gives lectures denigrating the Constitution under

“If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.” ― J.R.R. Tolkien

Words to live by today—and every day.

“A woman whose mood improves with a book, a poem, a song or a cup of coffee is not defeated by anyone; even life loses with her.” – Khalil Gibran

Take a bow!

I've said this before, I'll say it again

In Delhi , People literally started looting books on the last day of a Book Festival. None of them will actually read these books, it will probably rot in their homes. Unreal man, this country needs an immediate CIVIC SENSE revolution.

And the nominees for Best Picture are... #Oscars

Real.

“The happiest of all lives is a busy solitude.” ― Voltaire

“It is no bad thing to celebrate a simple life.” ― J.R.R Tolkien

"We have tasted, in the hours of miracle, a certain quality of human relationships: that is where the truth lies for us". - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (art by Lucy Almey Bird)

Team Bookworm heartily congratulates Shri Anke Gowda on being honoured with the Padma Shri. His passion for books and dedication to sharing the joy of reading with everyone is an inspiration for us all. 🙏🏽

"He who does not read, at 70 years will have lived only one life, his own! He who reads, will have lived 5000 years: He was there when Cain killed Abel, when Renzo married Lucia, when Leopardi admired infinity... Because "Reading is backward immortality." Umberto Eco

Ray Bradbury didn't write Fahrenheit 451 in an office. He wrote it in the basement of a library—on a coin-operated typewriter that cost 10 cents every 30 minutes. He was 33. Broke. Newly married. And desperate for quiet. So he fed in coins and typed fast. In 9 days, he finished

“But we cannot simply sit and stare at our wounds forever.” ― Haruki Murakami