“Almost everybody in this world can’t bear to see the other person being better than him.” It’s in these short sentences that she makes the reader relate to her life. “…as he grew older, his Christmas list got smaller and the things he really wanted could no longer be bought.” Keith and Avantika’s story is offbeat and chooses to break multiple norms; it’s unfazed and fearless. One would simply keep on reading to know what the newly-find solace in Avantika’s life shall turn out to be like. The end, though, will make you question if life is fair to everyone, after all! Image Credits: stylanzo.com Arushi Pathak [email protected]]]>
Dhaba’, a north Indian Mughlai cuisine restaurant located in west Delhi. Close to major shopping and cinema complexes including…
Michael Lewis was fresh out of Princeton when he was rejected from several investment banking interviews. His background in…
Image Credits: Piyush Verma Tanya Agarwal [email protected]]]>
Satya Niketan hosts many restaurants and is indubitably, the place where majority of the students from South Campus spend…
Sudisha Misra [email protected]]]>
North Campus just found its own ‘mummy ke haath ka khaana’ food joint. Aam Aadmi Pakwaan is easy to…
Feature Image credits: cubemagazine.it Shefali Bharati [email protected]]]>