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Hindustan Times Jammu

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April 06, 2025

What do 'flawed' art works, an old essay, an unfinished to-do list and a deleted draft have in common? Each was unwanted, discarded. An exhibition brings 30 such artefacts together, to celebrate the meaning they still hold — and to remind artists and viewers that creativity is the aim, not perfection

- Natasha Rego

A deleted draft. A to-do list that would never be done. An essay written by a transwoman, pre-transition. Sculptures, photographs and paintings that their creators considered flawed, warped or unfinished.

These were among 30 exhibits recently displayed at Goethe Institut-Max Mueller Bhavan in New Delhi, in a pop-up exhibition titled Museum of Rejects. The show was part of the queer platform Gaysi Family's OPN Art House art bazaar, now in its second edition. The theme for the first edition, in 2023, was "Joy as a form of resistance". This time around, the idea was to provide a "new home" for works in progress, hoarded feelings, unsent messages, proposed applications, experimental experiments, overanalysed ideas and impulsive creations.

In doing so, the exhibition sought to offer visitors a chance to see beauty in the once-unwanted, and simply celebrate the attempt to make something.

Hindustan Times Jammu

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Hindustan Times Jammu

RBI in talks with global regulators to review Mythos risks

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is in talks with global regulators, Indian lenders and government officials to understand the potential risks posed by Anthropic’s new artificial intelligence (Al) model Mythos, three people said.

time to read

1 min

April 23, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

Hindustan Times Jammu

Information war in West Asia and lessons for India

The first battle is for attention, and it begins on the phone screen. The side that seizes it shapes much of what follows: TV debate, newspaper framing and diplomatic chatter

time to read

4 mins

April 23, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

What Delhi’s TOD policy gets right, what it does not

Transit-oriented development (TOD) rests on three fundamentals: Density, diversity, and design.

time to read

4 mins

April 23, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

Making health care affordable

The government must expand public health care network as well as insurance coverage

time to read

2 mins

April 23, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

The stakes are high in the Sabarimala matter

As the Supreme Court hears the Sabarimala reference, an old idea has returned to centre stage: Constitutional morality, the conscience that allows courts to navigate difficult terrain.

time to read

3 mins

April 23, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

West Bengal’s paradox of economic transformation

The absence of industrialisation produced opposite outcomes in the rural and urban parts of the state

time to read

4 mins

April 21, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

Building trust, saving trade

India should use the trade talk with the US to take things as close to status quo ante as possible for exporters to the US

time to read

2 mins

April 21, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

In Karnataka, the quiet demise of Ahinda politics

Among the many promises made by the Congress before it came to power in Karnataka in 2023 was that it would restore a certain degree of morality, even probity and transparency, to public life.

time to read

3 mins

April 21, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

Hindustan Times Jammu

West Asia’s security is now India’s problem too

At a moment when tensions in the Gulf are once again rising — marked by instability in the Strait of Hormuz and the stalling of US-Iran diplomacy — much of the analysis remains narrowly focused on familiar powers and traditional alliances.

time to read

3 mins

April 21, 2026

Hindustan Times Jammu

Onus of road safety lies with the State

The Supreme Court's recent ruling that makes highway safety a part of the right to life under Article 21 of the Constitution comes against a specific backdrop:

time to read

1 mins

April 21, 2026

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