Sukant Deepak

How fair is it to blame songs for rising gun violence, crime against women and drugs?

The Chandigarh-based painter and vice-president of Punjab Lalit Kala Akademi died at the age of 75.

The writer says many new characters have been born around him and lots has changed since A Suitable Boy.

The director tells Sukant Deepak that we are living under an establishment that looks at cinema as only a tool for nationalist propaganda.

Singer Satinder Sartaaj talks about the challenges he faced playing the lead character in a film based on maharaja Duleep Singh’s life.

Under an overcast sky, they talk of Andretta, the artists’ village nestled in picturesque Himachal Pradesh.

Filmmaker Deepa Mehta talks to Sukant Deepak about her latest project, Anatomy of Violence, which reimagines the lives of Jyoti Singh’s rapists.

Our neighbour's literary superstar does not like it when critics call him the modern-day Manto.

Fouzia believes we need to stop giving native languages the second-grade citizen treatment.

Author Yasser Usman, who has penned 'Rekha: The Untold Story' reveals what makes him write about stars past their prime.

Jadugar Aanchal dreams that one day when you type 'magician' in Google, her name will be the first one to pop up.

Kudos to the film writers who could not decide if it was a documentary, fiction or a cocktail.

Dadasaheb Phalke awardee Gulzar along with others stress restricting the issue to a single film is a folly.

Her article has taken the virtual world by storm but she is hopeful South Asian men will 'grow up' one day.

The youngsters said there were some racial comments when the video was uploaded, but that they had learnt to ignore such things.

A heartbreaking conversation with Seema Sood, a gold medallist in engineering .

It was as a war cry against patriarchy, demanding equal rights for women through its foot tapping rhythm.

Artist Tenzing Sonam insisted that intolerance seemed to have spread across Asia and beyond.

Punjabi revolutionary Bant Singh won't stop singing ballads of rape till our streets become safe for women.

The movie deserves praise for breaking new grounds.

The award-winning Punjabi film explores the state's eclipsed times through the ubearable tension in the 1980s.

They are protesting the academy's graveyard-like silence amid rising religious intolerance.

One wonders why the Diljit Dosanjh-Neeru Bajwa starrer has been pitched as the 'first Punjabi fantasy film'.