Get your low down on what's happening in the world of Kannada, right here!
The Lucknow bench of Allahabad high court has expressed hope that the Centre will take an appropriate decision to ban cow slaughter and declare it as a 'protected national animal'.
Sumana D Kittur talks about her film Edegarike, based on the underworld.
The film has gripping narration, excellent screenplay and an outstanding background music.
We take a look at the year's finest films from Kannada cinema!
Kallara Sante is not very entertaining but it is a watchable film for politically-conscious film fans.
Catch the action in the Kannada film industry right here!
Check out this Kannada movie starring Yesh and Hari Priya.
Debuting director Sumana and writer Agni Sridhar have done a commendable job in providing insights to the cruel world of politician, police and criminals. Vijay and Shubha Poonja have done a perfect job in the acting department. The two songs in the film are sure to rock.
Kannada actress Hari Priya just got lucky.
Readers Suman and Sumana Bhattacharya met the actress at a Tagore reading.
From sports to history, Rediff reader Sabyasachi Dutta shares a selection of books for you to add to your reading list in 2020.
Judges Kamila Shamsie, Rohini Mohan and Margaret Mascarenhas will announce the winner in November.
His debut novel The Story of a Brief Marriage, set in the backdrop of the civil war.
New York City's newly inaugurated Second Avenue subway line features museum quality mosaic art, including portraits of Sikh-American designer Waris Ahluwalia and an Indian woman in a sari. Inside the stations that were a century in the making.
Although floaters alone are harmless, the changes they bring inside the eye can be potentially damaging, says Dr Rajeev Jain.
Theatre director Saif Hyder Hassan talks about his new play Ek Mulaqat.
'It should be considered one of the primary cuisines on Earth,' Zorawar Kalra tells Avantika Bhuyan.
'We eat first, they later; we sit on chairs and they on the floor; we call them by their names and they address us by titles,' writes Tripti Lahiri, author of Maid in India.
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