Tech writer at The Telegraph (@ttindia & @t2telegraph). Propped up by coffee. Inspired by innovations. Reachable by email at [email protected]
Calcutta
Joined July 2014
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Mathures Paul retweeted
The perfect kabiraji, the single diner in the city and mile long menus. Happy happy Sunday reading @ttindia @debabratee @andyvarma
Mathures Paul retweeted
From Azad Hind Radio to Gandhi: Sujit Sinha tells the forgotten Indian story of Surinamese composer Majoie Hajary scroll.in/article/1096141/fr…
Mathures Paul retweeted
In Bytes and Bullets, Steve Feldstein charts how futuristic technology is shaping military conflict, writes Mathures Paul.
#military #technology #future @leo_mukherjee
@MathuresP @SteveJFeldstein @Octopus_Books
telegraphindia.com/books/the…
Mathures Paul retweeted
Jean-Yves Mollier delves into the stories behind the counter in his book, A History Of Booksellers and the Bookshop, writes Anjali Chauhan.
#book #bookseller #bookshop @leo_mukherjee @chauhananjali98 @MtLeopardPress
telegraphindia.com/books/the…
Mathures Paul retweeted
Accountability and transparency, more than slowing down AI products, may put a leash on rogue AI. An editorial.
#AI #OpenAI #ArtificialIntelligence @leo_mukherjee @srimoyeebagchi
telegraphindia.com/opinion/b…
Mathures Paul retweeted
10 behind the scene stories about how Durga Puja got its Intangible World Heritage tag @IndiaatUNESCO
@prasunch @Moumita78
@UpalaSen
@ttindia
Mathures Paul retweeted
Jayanta Sengupta writes about the legacy of five historians from Bengal.
#Bengal #History #Historians @leo_mukherjee
telegraphindia.com/opinion/h…
Mathures Paul retweeted
Akshar 4.0 is out today.
Now you can dictate in 22 Indian languages, and it all runs on your iPhone.
Same keyboard you know, plus a mic key. Free, no ads. Also on Mac soon.
Mathures Paul retweeted
The exhibition of Gopal Ghose's works at Ganges Art Gallery showed how he used colour as a medium of self-expression, writes Soumitra Das.
#visualarts @leo_mukherjee @GangesArt
telegraphindia.com/life/colo…
Mathures Paul retweeted
India needs a pathway to disrupt the classroom consensus, writes Yamini Aiyar.
#student #education #CJP #exams @leo_mukherjee @AiyarYamini
telegraphindia.com/opinion/d…
Mathures Paul retweeted
Calcutta's reckoning with WW2 is illuminating, writes Devasis Chattopadhyay.
#history #war #kolkata @leo_mukherjee @DevasisC
telegraphindia.com/opinion/a…
Mathures Paul retweeted
A story on India’s gorilla dancers: telegraphindia.com/life/gori…
And India’s real life superheroes: telegraphindia.com/life/supe…
@ttindia @UpalaSen
Mathures Paul retweeted
That’s Aryan Kumar Singh dressed as a gorilla outside his office in north Calcutta. While Aryan is about 5 feet 6 inches, the gorilla stands way taller at 8 feet. Aryan’s head is at its chest height.
There is a flap in the costume through which he breathes and sees. @ttindia
Mathures Paul retweeted
Aurangzeb Alamgir and the Mughal Empire by Munis D. Faruqui offers a radically new perspective on that sovereign, writes Lakshmi Subramanian.
#Aurangzeb #Mughal #history @leo_mukherjee @juggernautbooks
telegraphindia.com/books/ala…
Mathures Paul retweeted
The neighbourhood between Khardaha and Panihati — located on the eastern bank of the Hooghly river on the northern outskirts of Calcutta — is called Sukchar or Sukhchar. In Bengali, sukh means happiness, char means sandbank. SWEET SPOT @prasunch
telegraphindia.com/life/swee…
Mathures Paul retweeted
“We read Sudhindranath Datta’s poetry, analysed the verse scheme. He prefaced one of his notes to me by quoting from Yeats’s When You Are Old & regarded Brecht’s A Worker Reads History as his favourite.” Subhoranjan Dasgupta’s tribute to #SumitSarkar
telegraphindia.com/life/the-…
