TablaNet, an online musical collaboration system by Mihir Sarkar, may soon become a rave for percussionists across the globe.
This particular Tamil album is a little too full of candy-floss and familiar tunes.
Krishna Nee Lateag Baro, Parole and Krishna Khiladi will fight it out at the box office.
'Fear of the Other stalks our lives as it did in ancient times and the mobs are just as easy to incite as it was then,' says Arundhuti Dasgupta.
'Not for the first time during this festival I was struck by the atmosphere of friendly inclusion the organisers had managed in a city where you can smell menace in the air, thanks to Adityanath's revenge-driven politics, his denigration of Muslims and ruthless use of State power against critics,' notes Anjali Puri.
With two composers coming together for one album, the results are a bit mixed. Though most of the tunes are familiar and none take you to scintillating heights, they are pleasant, and worth a listen.
Anita Aikara shares this sinful recipe made without cream, eggs and butter.
As Dilip Kumar passes away in the ages, Sukanya Verma feels a deep gratitude for the enormous legacy he's left behind.
This Tamil album promises some endearing numbers.
The mesmerising and familiar image of Pandit Jasraj saying 'Jai Ho' and then raising his hands to mark the beginning of his performances will now remain only in the fond memories of thousands of Jasraj's fans and followers across the globe, remembers Ankur Biplav.
It might not contain a set of rocking tunes but this album is a collection of familiar tunes packaged in a refreshing way.
A wise politician would disarm his critics, try to take them along, co-opt them, or, at least, take the criticism in his stride. Developing a thick skin ought to be an essential part of any politician's toolkit, notes Virendra Kapoor.
The RJD leader said, "I had told my parents that I did not wish to marry at this moment of time. But nobody listened to me. Ours was a mismatch. I am a simple man with simple habits while she is a modern woman, educated in Delhi and used to life in a metropolis."
'What can I do for my India except make films that showcase it's greatness to the world, which touch on national issues and arouse the feeling of patriotism?'
A Death in the Gunj is not a happy film at all times, but it is very entertaining says Aseem Chhabra.
This album does not meet the expectations generated by Thiruda thirudi.
On his birthday on June 25, Sukanya Verma celebrates some of Raghuvir Yadav's best roles on big screen and small.
Paul Barton, a British musician, from Yorkshire, plays classical music to old, overworked and sometimes disabled elephants.
To jam an interview with Ian Anderson is as easy as trying to improvise a new batting shot against Shoaib Akhtar.
Sabri Khan and Zohra Sehgal were given lifetime achievement awards at the fifth DMA Music Festival.
Lauding the bravery displayed by the soldiers, the prime minister said: "The bravery that you and your compatriots showed, a message has gone to the world about India's strength."
Sources said he left mid-way for an unknown destination.
On his 60th birthday, we recall the 10 times Hindi cinema's beloved Bhidu was the epitome of cool.
Turkey and Rumi: What a holiday for the Lipstick In A Burkha actress.
August 26, 1955. 65 years ago, Pather Panchali was released. Aseem Chhabra salutes the Masterpiece.
India is celebrating one of its biggest festivals commemorating the victory of good over evil. In Bihar, which is in the middle of its biggest election campaign, festivities are in full swing. Archana Masih set out to capture the mood on the street of small town India and discovered some things that one no longer finds.
Sukanya Verma lists her favourite frames from Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam.
Siva Sankar looks at S P Balasubrahmanyam's fantastic repertoire.
Rajshahi University professor AFM Rezaul Karim Siddiquee, 58, was murdered within 50 metres of his residence in the country's northwestern city of Rajshahi, police said.
Get your weekly dose on the goings-on in the fashion and entertainment industry.
National Geographic's new travel photography competition is entering its third week and is attracting stunning pictures from across the globe. Some of the jaw-dropping pictures show the famous "Firefall" of Yosemite National Park to a sunset at the Taj Mahal. The annual competition is accepting entries until May 3 at 12pm and asks for pictures in three categories: nature, cities and people.
Every single one of Parinda's magnificent frames is a masterclass in slick. Sukanya Verma tells us why.
Sanskaari censor board makes a comeback... Three biggies come together for a sports pic...
Online learning platforms have become go-to places for those suffocated by the current curbs on movement.
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