Amrit Dhillon

Four Indian companies were reportedly sent to Dunkirk, with one company taken captive by the Nazis and sent to POW camps where they later died. But not a single Indian is featured in Christopher Nolan's new film

Little has changed in India more than four years after the gang rape of a student on a bus in Delhi, writes Amrit Dhillon

Amrit Dhillon reflects on a Indian Supreme Court ruling that prohibits mention of race, caste and religion in election campaigns

Amrit Dhillon highlights the Modi government's meaningless plan to erect a mammoth statue of a Hindu warrior king

The book tells how Rekha overcame several odds to become one of the greatest actresses of Indian cinema.

Amrit Dhillon explores the possible long-term effects of India's cash crisis

The Royal Opera House was shut down and fell into disrepair because it lost its relevance to the city’s social and cultural life.

Keen to have more say in who they marry, millennials are turning to these dating apps – which allow for independence while being mindful of cultural norms – in their search for their prospective partners.

The culinary history of this monumental building – from quintessentially British banquets to the more Indianised meals served to heads of state these days – is chronicled in Around India’s First Table.

Amrit Dhillon looks into India's underwhelming history at the Olympics

With recent attacks on doctors in Mumbai, Indian's health care system is under strain, writes Amrit Dhillon

Amrit Dhillon looks at a strange election routine in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu