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Madhulika Liddle

As seen in: The Indian Express, Flipboard, Frontline India, The Hindu, Outlook (India), The New Indian Express, Scroll.in, The Wire (India), The Kathmandu Post, OPEN and
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Articles

Science and Sensibility: Jagadish Chandra Bose as poet and philosopher

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By Madhulika Liddle
| OPEN Verified
In 1926, physicist and biologist Jagadish Chandra Bose—known for his pioneering work in wireless communication and plant physiology—published one of his important works on botany. The Nervous Mechanism of Plants proposed the theory that plants respond to stimuli with a mechanism that is physiologically similar to that of animals. Sign up for Open Magazine's ad-free experience Enjoy uninterrupted access to premium content and insights.
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‘White Elephant’: Jeyamohan’s excellent novel is backed by an equally excellent translation

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By Madhulika Liddle
| Scroll.in Verified
On Chennai’s Kamaraja Salai, just off Marina Beach, stands a large circular building now known as Vivekanandar Illam, after Swami Vivekananda, who stayed here for a while. It’s a city landmark, but relatively few people know of the building’s blood-soaked past, its connections to Chennai’s colonial history as well as to caste politics, commercialism – and the sheer ruthlessness and greed of those who would not let anything come in the way of their ambition for power and wealth.
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The emperor of controversies

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By Madhulika Liddle
| The New Indian Express Verified
In an India where the Mughals are getting written out of textbooks, there is no Mughal more controversial than Aurangzeb. Just a mention of this man—the sixth and last of the great Mughals, after which the dynasty went into a decline—and there is instant polarisation. For a vast number of Hindutva proponents, Aurangzeb was a bigot, a destroyer of temples and an oppressor of Hindus.
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