Last sunday, I decided to re-watch TamashaMovie by Imtiaz Ali. When I sat down to re-watch it, I was struck by how differently it affected me now in my mid-twenties than when I first saw it as a teenager. At that time I remember I was more into the feel-good movies, rather than movies that are deep and showcase reality.

Last weekend I got to scratch that creative itch I’ve been feeling for so long. My friend and I decided to venture into the world of clay, and boy, what an experience! We signed up for a clay painting and pottery workshop at a studio in Hauz Khas, New Delhi(India) named Chalkboard. The staff was very welcoming. Here are the pictures of the studio.

Last weekend, my friends and I decided that, in place of our ordinary hangout spots, why dont we explore historic monuments nearby, so we look for the locations nearby and decided to discover the iconic Qutub Minar. Let me tell you, it was a decision we didn't regret for a second!

Hey there, book lovers! Today, I want to chat about a novel that I have read recently - "Normal People" by Sally Rooney. If you haven't picked it up yet, let me give you a taste of what you're missing.So, picture this: two Irish teenagers, Connell and Mariannenavigating the turbulence of young adulthood. They're from the same small town but might as well be from different planets. Connell's the popular guy everyone likes, while Marianne's the odd one out, brilliant but isolated. Their paths cross, and boom - sparks fly.

Tired of reading self-help books? "The Almanack of Naval Ravikant" may be just what you needSourceAfter going through countless self-help books, this one stood out to me. I first came across it through Naval Ravikanth’s viral tweet thread. Then, I saw my friend reading the book and raving about it, luckily she gave it to me as a gift for my birthday too. Navalravikant, a silicon Valley entrepreneur and philosopher has gained a cult-like following thanks to his viral tweets.

Which was the last book that made you sob? For me, after "After A Man Called Ove," this book did the job. Written by Gail Honeyman's "Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine,"The book narrates a touching and heartwarming story about Eleanor Oliphant, a quirky and lonely woman. Initially, you might find her weird, but as the story unfolds, you’ll develop empathy for her. I usually check online reviews before proceeding and found that the book has received a lot of praise for its unique storytelling and sensitive treatment of tough subjects, which, after reading, seems true.