We present our LGBTQIA+ book recommendations, from the fun fiction fantasies of Adiba Jaigirdar to the life lessons of activist Urvashi Vaid

Neha Rajan on dinner table conversations that helped connect three generations of women.

At its heart, Neeraj Ghaywan’s Masaan is a film about space, writes Azania Imtiaz Khatri-Patel.

Bridgerton is back, and here’s our spoiler-free review on season two.

In TLP's ongoing series The Artist Spotlight, we feature Manasi Arya, an artist known for her bold digital designs.

Mehak Walia writes on the importance of reclaiming one's gender pronouns.

Azania Imtiaz Khatri-Patel reviews Avni Doshi’s Booker Prize-shortlisted novel Burnt Sugar.

Amidst the hustle of life-altering changes and endless unanswered questions is Radha, a nine-year-old girl who deeply loves her city, Lahore

In this week's Artist Spotlight, TLP speaks to Hanifa Abdul Hameed, a designer who is broaches

This is the story of NH-44, the longest highway in India. It is not just a mere road, it encapsulates the story of India.

Raiyah Butt in conversation with Sindhu Rajeskaran on her new book Smashing the Patriarchy: A Guide for 21st Century Indian Woman.

Transgender community is a sizeable portion of India’s population, it begs the question of why they are so underrepresented in our politics.

In this edition of Artist Spotlight, we speak to Namrata Kumar- a graphic designer, illustrator and painter with a distinct art style.

Namah Bose discusses the show Kim's Convenience and why representation matters in the writer's room.

Mehak Walia writes about individuals breaking the mould of heteronormative fashion standards to express their unique sense of self.

Romita Roy documents how the notions of beauty and the cosmetics industry have evolved with the challenges presented by COVID-19.

Sundeep S. Boparai discusses his journey of being a Queer Sikh and using social media to carve his own niche in the LGBTQIA+ community.

To me, -Patel meant a new signature and simple addition, but to my parents and our larger community, Patel was far more than a name.

An open conversation with the filmmakers asking them about their stories, their lives and the way in which this film came together.