CATEGORIES
A Cure For 'Mean World Syndrome'
A cure for "Mean world syndrome"
The Pig Flip
READER'S DIGEST BOOKS REVIEW
The Poisoner of Bengal
In 1930s Bengal, Amarendra Pandey, the young heir of a well-known zamindar family is killed after being pricked by a mysterious assassin.
LORENZO SEARCHES FOR THE MEANING OF LIFE
One of India's pre-eminent English-language novelists returns with, perhaps, his most unconventional, meditative novel yet.
The Soul of Morocco
Tagine offers a taste of North Africa layered as the region's history
THE POWER OF 26 LETTERS
My son's split-second decision may have changed a stranger's life
RESTORING CARIBBEAN WATERSHEDS
GOOD NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD
"SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED"
FLAT-PACK FURNITURE was once a small segment of the market. Those who were up for a challenge could visit IKEA and test their wits against the evil geniuses who wrote their instruction manuals.
ME & MY SHELF
Radhika lyengar is an award-winning journalist based in Mumbai, who writes on arts and culture, marginalized communities, history and gender. Her debut work of non-fiction is Fire on the Ganges: Life Among the Dead in Banaras, which has been shortlisted for KLF Non-fiction Book Award.
HEART & SEOUL
This bustling metropolis will woo you with its melting pot of futuristic architecture, ancient culture and natural beauty
Dr Elliott's Very Polite PREDATORS
New Zealand shark scientist Dr Riley Elliott is happiest when diving below the waves observing sharks, or lobbying for better understanding about the ocean's most maligned occupants
Keeping Hope Alive
Jane Goodall isn't slowing down in her mission to raise awareness about the planet's shrinking biodiversity
Love is Winter
Fairytale marriages do not exist. But is a lifelong commitment to show up for each other still possible?
SPEARED BY A MARLIN!
A fishing trip turned to terror for three friends when the huge fish leapt directly toward them
DEAR READERS...
To commemorate the 65th anniversary of the Indian edition of Reader's Digest, editors of this legacy publication share their stories of what it was like at the helm of one of the world's most widely read magazines from 1954, until today
Over Rainbow
RD speaks to queer-rights activist Pawan Dhall, one of the most prominent names at the head of the rainbow wave in India since the 1990s
SIMMER DOWN
Eight compelling reasons your body wants you to dial back the stress in your life
WHAT A GREAT IDEA!
Ingenious innovations that are making the world a better place
75 Easy Ways To Improve Your Life
Reader's Digest editors share their best no-effort tips to make the most of every day
Getting Old Is A Full-Time Job
“YOU'RE A CANDIDATE for glaucoma”, the optometrist told me the other day. ‘Candidate’ sounds rather grand, as if I’m in the running for a PhD. I wondered if, like a university degree, I could abandon my candidacy, but, alas, glaucoma apparently runs its own race.
10 Nutrition Myth's
Plus what health experts want you to know instead
NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF MEDICINE
NEWS ABOUT MEDICINES
RD RECOMMENDS
SAM BAHADUR, LIFT and EXPATS
LIVES IN THE BALANCE
REAL-LIFE STORIES BY A LEADING NEUROSURGEON
Braving the Depths
A glimpse into the lives of India's intrepid women seaweed divers
NIGHTMARE AT THE NIGHTCLUB
WHEN THE SHOOTING STARTED, A COMBAT VETERAN'S LIFESAVING INSTINCTS KICKED IN
On Becoming A Flâneur
Cath Johnsen explores the romantic French notion that you don't really know a city until you've been lost in it...
Crowning Glory Conundrums
We wish it weren't, but hair is everything!
THE CURE NOT TAKEN
In the fight against cervical cancer, an easily available and affordable vaccine is the ultimate weapon. Why then are tens of thousands of Indian women still dying of this disease?
ONWARD AND UPWARD
We all hit headwinds on life's turbulent flight path. These readers navigated toward sunny skies