THE FEATURED ARTICLES

  • The Indian American: Master of Making Indians Mainstream

    The Indian American: Master of Making Indians Mainstream April 2016 - AZIZ ANSARI’S MASTER OF NONE IS A TRENDSETTER. It’s one of just a few shows that tell mainstream American stories with an actor of ethnic immigrant roots as the lead.

  • Diplomacy: “Please Immediately Head for the Airport…”

    Diplomacy: “Please Immediately Head for the Airport…” April 2016 - AMBASSADOR ARUN SINGH’S OPTIMISM FOR INDIA IS CONTAGIOUS. Here are his views on far ranging issues, from our interview with him, as well as from his talks at various public appearances in Atlanta.

  • Travel: Cruises: Stepping Up Their Indian Game

    Travel: Cruises: Stepping Up Their Indian Game April 2016 - BOLLYWOOD, CRICKET, AND CELEBRITY CHEF SANJIV KAPOOR—IN THE MIDDLE OF THE OCEAN. Cruise lines are catering more to Indian consumers, even offering complete desi-themed cruise vacations.

  • Musings: Returning to the Real India

    Musings: Returning to the Real India April 2016 - A mother’s quest to show her American-born daughters the “real India”: but what exactly is the real India, regardless of where you were born, where you grew up, where you live? Is it a state of mind?

  • Fiction: "Courage"

    Fiction: "Courage" April 2016 - “Now that’s a name I get,” she said. She puffed up her cheeks. My son giggled. He wrapped his mac-n-cheese fingers around her pinky....“At least, teach your son to stand up for himself.”

  • TalkTime: Young, Indian, & Restless

    TalkTime: Young, Indian, & Restless April 2016 - Somini Sengupta, UN correspondent for The New York Times, was also New Delhi bureau chief. In The End of Karma: Hope and Fury Among India’s Young, she writes of roadblocks faced by India’s youth.

  • Americana: Archie Bunker, America's Lovable Racist

    Americana: Archie Bunker, America's Lovable Racist April 2016 - In the early days of television, citizens had civic responsibility. But Norman Lear popularized the loud-mouthed, domineering character, at the expense of thoughtful, meaningful dialogue.

  • Musings: Kathak, Bharatanatyam—or Ballet?

    Musings: Kathak, Bharatanatyam—or Ballet? March 2016 - Dance: These days, a six-year-old can go to India and still feel that she’s in the United States. But that doesn’t mean her father has given up on getting her interested in Indian culture.

  • Perspective: Retirement: Death of a Career with Guaranteed Afterlife

    Perspective: Retirement: Death of a Career with Guaranteed Afterlife March 2016 - AN END OR A NEW BEGINNING? Dr. Bhagirath Majmudar, who retired from Emory University, reflects on a life well-lived—and to-be-lived. How should we look at retirement and how work towards it?

  • Talk Time: The Swinging Saxophonist

    Talk Time: The Swinging Saxophonist March 2016 - JAZZING IT UP: A star in the jazz world, saxophonist Rudresh Mahanthappa, who performed at a Raksha event in Atlanta last year, keeps hitting the high notes, as the recent Grammy win shows.

 

DIGITAL ISSUE 

11_24-Cover-Shabana-Azmi.jpg

 

eKhabar

 Khabar 2x2FINAL.png

Khabar 2x6FINAL.png

c4_gotv_-_khabar___2_x_2_in__480.jpg

harris-_khabar_-_2x2_480.jpg 

NRSPAY_Khabar-Website_2x2_Ad.gif

Krishnan Co WebBanner.jpg

Raj&Patel-CPA-Web-Banner.jpg

Embassy Bank_gif.gif 

MedRates-Banner-11-23.jpg

DineshMehta-CPA-Banner-0813.jpg