Dreamers dare to quit because quitting can be the beginning of an incredible new journey.

Part 3 of the three-part series where Misha Paul talks about her journey from breaking the glass cubicle in the busy city of Mumbai to running a cafe with the locals in the remote town of Kaza.

It was 4 am on April 25, 2023. It was the day I had to finally kickstart my Spiti journey. I put aside my overwhelming fears and set off from Mumbai for Sol Cafe, Kaza.

Part 2 of the three-part series where Misha Paul talks about her journey from breaking the glass cubicle in the busy city of Mumbai to running a cafe with the locals in the remote town of Kaza.

Not all who quit are lost. Sometimes quitters are the biggest dreamers.

In this three-part series, Misha Paul talks about her journey from breaking the glass cubicle in the busy city of Mumbai to running a cafe with the locals in the remote town of Kaza! Walk along.

Momos, the little cream-coloured stuffed snack, unlike its size, has a complex history, one that is connected to a goddess, spans thousands of years, a hundred miles, numerous wars, exodus and yet, has always mesmerised anyone who has tasted this Himalayan treat.

This is the second part of the Special Mention List (the first part can be read here) compiled by our resident theatre analyst Vikram Phukan to acknowledge performances from plays that displayed the gumption to spearhead the return to theatres in an uncertain year.

A disclaimer: this is not a definitive list, there is an inadvertent Mumbai skew, and takes into consideration only fairly recent productions.

It’s that time of the year - summer is here, the heat is sweltering and we’re just a month into the new financial year! Which is a great time for getting a headstart to nailing it at #TaxSeason next year.

This time’s Rags to Riches is all about taxes - what they are, why they are and how can we put together a plan to help us get the biggest bang for our buck come tax season.

Year-end lists are meant to come out around the new year, but this month does mark a year since lockdown restrictions were lifted in April 2022, after the second wave. That is as good a reason as any to take time out to acknowledge performances from plays that displayed the gumption to spearhead the return to theatres in an uncertain year. Our resident theatre analyst Vikram Phukan calls it the Special Mention List (which we will present in two parts consisting of 8 performers each), and he has been compiling these since 2012.

While this is in no way an exhaustive account of performance in India nor is it any kind of top-of-the-pops, we do hope it reminds us all to tell more stories and go to the theatre more often.

We consider this article to be one of the most significant spotlights Probably Relevant has done since we began. In the age of pointless hostility towards minorities, arguments in the supreme court about the recognition of basic humanity and a global epidemic of loneliness, running an organization focussed on intimacy and relationships seems almost like a righteous rebellion.

So we offer this write-up on The Intimacy Curator and Aili Seghetti to help all our readers explore what it means to discover yourself through lust, longing and letting go. Read on to know more about counselling and coaching services you can access, events and workshops as well as some insights into consent, open marriages, kink, selfcare and more.

Details on how to book sessions included.

Digital natives today are being flooded by unnatural amounts of information and content at a rate and quality that has never been seen before. You can find content and information on the nichest of subjects, particularly visual content, and our ability to understand and decode images has increased manifold. In this sea of visual content, memes, particularly Gen-Z memes, occupy a special trench of their own.

Gen-Z memes are infamous for seeming like they have little to no meaning, and look terrible. Unlike most memes, they don’t attempt to be directly funny, and the images and texts often have no connection to each other. All in all, absurd. These characteristics might sound similar to those of dada artwork, from the Dadaist Movement of the early 20th century. Read on as Sakshi Sadashiv explores the cultural and contextual elements that led to each movement, and draw interesting parallels between the two.