WonTolla News & Press
February 17, 2020
"Upcoming release of the Sleepsutra second edition" by Yugandhara Shete, Animation Xpress.
December 17, 2018
"Have a good night's sleep with the Sleepsutra" by Yugandhara Shete, Animation Xpress.
Oct 28, 2018
Vidya Unninathan interviews Chaitanya Modak for 'Graphic Details' in the Pune Mirror
March 26, 2015
An in-depth review of the Dharavi Comics Epidemic by Ryan Holmberg, The Comics Journal
January 18, 2014
Sreejita Biswas reviews The Oracle Of Tripe and The Manual Of Love for Strip Tease- the comic magazine
November 9, 2017
WonTolla founder –Chaitanya Modak– on 'How to be a man' in his latest publication by Sachin Bhat, Animation X
December 4, 2018
A desi retort to splashy
November 17, 2018
More reason to smile - a feature on the third Indie Comix Fest by Khanak Sachdeva, The Indian Express
November 14, 2018
On the draw a feature on the Indie Comix Fest by Ashwin Khan, Pune
May 25, 2014
Arun Kale interviews WonTolla for Astray- the website for creative people in India.
May 2014
Man’s World features the Dharavi Biennale and the Comics Epidemic workshop by WonTolla.
September 12, 2014
Shraddha Pednekar reports on the Dharavi Biennale - Comics Epidemic project in Sakaal Newspaper
September 16, 2014
Comic Cause, a feature on the Dharavi Comics Epidemic by Yolande D’Mello, Mumbai Mirror
March 28, 2015
Dharavi's Artistic Face by Madhumitha Srinivasan, The Hindu
December 1, 2014
Omkar Khandekar reports on the State of the comic in India.
April 10, 2014
Aditya Shekhar interviews Won-Tolla for the Indian Express
December 25, 2013
Sreejita Biswas from Bangalore Mirror features Won-Tolla's latest titles in “The wonders of WonTolla”
December 12, 2013
The Animation Xpress team reviews “The Oracle of Tripe” before the launch at the Mumbai Comic Con
Anusha Narayanan covers the Comics Epidemic Launch for Kyoorius Magazine
December 06, 2012
Strip Tease by Rohan Swamy, The Indian Express
December 14, 2012
The Indian Express looks at how Won-Tolla's re-telling of Rabindranath Tagore’s Tota Nama - “The Parrot’s Tale”- finds relevance today.