The Nod Mag

The Delhi-based designer’s debut collection turns childhood dress-up into luxurious clothes designed for queer men’s bodies

Kerri Kenney-Silver’s character in the Netflix show has a colour-saturated wardrobe that’s a giant middle finger to ‘age-appropriate’ dressing

Following Satya Paul’s London showcase, the brand’s newest creative director talks about mining the archives, the sari as canvas, and the futility of pre-show panic

The “drapepreneur” has spent two decades perfecting the art of wearing a sari. Now with Kisseh, she wants to perfect the experience of buying one

Thong sandals are the new fancy footwear

Lopamudra’s new multi-designer platform brings together a curation from across the Subcontinent

Acquired in the late ’80s, my father’s Burberry trench coat has seen places and lives (and the occasional instance of mistaken identity). It’s now bearing witness to mine

For over three decades, Atul Kasbekar has captured Bollywood’s biggest stars. Now he turns the lens on its finest actors

In the newly edited fifth edition of Claude Alvares’s iconic tome, you’ll find colourful stories of the state’s green past to take to the future. What you won’t find is a list of fish thali spots

A decade after ‘Masaan’ catapulted the boy from Malvani to stardom, the actor reflects on fame, family, and fatherhood

Written for the attention-deficit readers of the Reels generation, Patmeena Sabit’s debut novel looks at the death of an Afghan American teen through the eyes of her unduly invested community

How Shreeji News and Magazines became the city’s coolest rabbit hole for fashion people, book nerds, beauty brands, and anyone trying to cultivate better taste

Once maligned as rats with wings, the stubby, grey birds are now being seen as misunderstood victims of capitalism and symbols of the queer revolution who only want to coo in peace and befriend you

Tracking cloud formations, super cyclones, and meteorological charts, this collective of photographers has been documenting how clouds affect the weather we experience

Jupiter is back, and it’s making things uncomfortable

Between balmy beaches and buzzing courtrooms, Indrajeet Khadilkar inhabits two very different worlds

Harshali Shah, a corporate girlie from 9 to 6, trades her boring pants and blouse for bubblegum-pink crop tops and skater skirts as she turns into Tanya, the spin instructor, every evening

Get the under-eyes of a Victorian poet or you’re not part of the club

Between reporting from rural India and hosting strangers in fancy bars, Shreya Katyayini has built two unique practices around people and stories