My father’s a staunch vegetarian, so Indian food (particularly South Indian food) is almost the defacto choice when dining out is concerned. True story!

-Krishna

Based on a Twitter conversation I had with a few cartoonist dads. I could use a few more time outs, that’s for sure.

-Krishna

It can’t be? Your eyes must be deceiving you. You’ve visited this site for over a year and there haven’t been any updates.
(You’re probably still halucinating.)

-Krishna

-Krishna

Based on a real conversation Aarti and I had a few days ago, after she had finished watching a program on the Oprah network (yeah, I know). It made us chuckle afterwards.

-Krishna

India : Oxelo Skateboards from GuilhemMACHENAUD.com on Vimeo.

Here’s a beautifully shot video of skateboarders riding and performing tricks in the heart of India. Maybe this will inspire a wave of Indian skateboarders? Let’s hope!

-Krishna

Things have been quiet around here – far too quiet. With this strip I hope to resume back to a regular once-a-week schedule. As some of you know, UNcubed is being published by India Currents magazine. My goal is too keep the content fresh here so that I can furnish newer strips for the magazine.

One of my other big plans is to revamp the UNcubed website, which has been somewhat neglected. Expect more on that front in the next few weeks.

Inks and colors to come soon. (Oh, and “Dishoom Dishoom” is a popular sound effect used to describe action films in Indian cinema)

Stay ‘tooned,

-Krishna

So here’s the deal, for every 10 copies of Rebootus Maximus sold, I will create and post a new UNcubed strip. Good news – digital editions of “Rebootus” are now available for only $5!

Show your support and help me bring UNcubed back!

-Krishna

Two men, one American and an Indian were sitting in a bar and discussing about their family problems.

Shot after shot. The Indian man said to the American, “We have problem in India. We can’t marry the one whom we love. You know my parents are forcing me to get married to this so called homely and domesticated girl from a village whom I haven’t even met once. We call this an arranged marriage. I don’t want to marry a woman whom I don’t love. I told my parents that openly and now have a hell of a lot of family problems.”

The American said, “Talking about love marriages, in America we can marry the one we love. Let me tell you my story. I married a widow whom I deeply loved and
dated her for three years. After a couple of years, my father fell in love with my step-daughter and married her, so my father became my son-in-law and I became
my father’s father-in-law. Legally, now my daughter is my mother and my wife is my grandmother. More problems occurred when I had a son. My son is my father’s
brother and so he is my uncle. The situation turned worse when my father had a son. Now, my father’s son, my brother, is my grandson. Ultimately, I have become
my own grandfather and I am my own grandson. And, you say you have family problems?”

The Indian fainted.

-Krishna

New strip, folks!

Where have I been these last few months? In January, we moved to our new place. Work and family and general settling in has kept me away from drawing. My schedule is so packed to the brim with new projects that UNcubed has taken a back seat. While I can’t promise much in the way of a consistent schedule, I do want readers to know that I haven’t forgotten about the strip.

Your support means a lot, and for those of you who keep checking back in, week after week, thank you!

-Krishna