Excerpts from Alex Counts’ “Changing the World Without Losing Your Mind: Leadership Lessons from Three Decades of Social Entrepreneurship.”
Browsing: Arts
Read The American Bazaar’s latest and archival stories on Indian American arts and artists.
The first ever New American Festival, celebrating immigrants, to be held in New York City on September 14 and 15.
The solo show, titled “Fraaaanship!” runs though September 1.
Gurinder Chadha’s ‘Blinded by the Light,” based on Manzoor’s “Greetings from Bury Park,” hits US theaters on August 16.
9 teams from across the world to participate in “Raniyaan Di Raunaq”, which is first of its kind the US.
Warrior shares a Madhubani painting titled “Harmony” on social media.
Abhinaya Dance Company of San Jose will stage the unique presentation on April 27.
“Every Sparrow Was Made to Fly” by Indian American debut writer Lin Thomas is an imaginative and inspiring children’s tale.
The traveling exhibition is on until March 10 at the California Museum in Sacramento.
Sen’s engaging personal memoir won the award in the Adult Non-Fiction category.
Esmail is one of the six musicians chosen for the $50,000 grant for her work bringing Indian and Western classical music together.
This year’s Multicultural Children’s Book Day, which celebrates diversity in children’s books, is on Friday, January 25.
Curl up with these cozy new reads by Indian American authors that deal with everything from politics, migration, feminism and sex.
The Indian American dancer was recently selected for the Choreographers in Mentorship Exchange (CHIME) program.
“The Lady Biker,” a collection of 14 short stories, is an amalgam of American life and Malayalee experience.
More than half a dozen poets from South Asia and United States attend the Aligarh Alumni Association mushaira.
In a new book, Varghese K. George, a former Washington correspondent of The Hindu, dissects the state of bilateral relations in the era of Trump and Modi.
The Indian politician and writer was one of the crowd-pullers at the inaugural JLF at New York.
Review: In “Immigrant, Montana,” Amitava Kumar describes cast of characters well, and their feelings and deep emotions are handled brilliantly.
The September 19-20 event is hosted in association with Asia Society and Museum, and the Consulate General of India.
The author, politician and former UN diplomat will be hosted by the Dallas Indian Arts Collective.
A tribute to popular Indian poet and lyricist Neeraj, who passed away last week.
The Titus Kaphar exhibit at Smithsonian documents the journey of African Americans in a creative and modern way,
The writer and filmmaker attacks Preet Bharara for threatening to put him behind bars.
The exhibition, which will showcase Indian culture, will move to other cities and continue for four years.