“One by one, I lost my nation, my religion, my state, my language, my financial status, my whines, my lust, my ego, my dress – my identity,” writes Tapan Mozumdar.
Tag: July 2018
चार्ल्स बुकोव्स्की की ‘ऑन राइटिंग’ : क्या लेखन के लिए चरस और शराब ज़रूरी है?
“बुकोव्स्की को भी ख़ुद से वही सारी शिकायतें हैं जो मुझे उनसे हैं। यहाँ आकर हमारे बीच का मनमुटाव थोड़ा कम होता है,” नीरज पांडेय लिखते हैं।
Kalyanaraman Durgadas’ Songs Of The Cauvery : A book with deep feminist undertones
“The characters in ‘Songs Of The Cauvery’ are strongly etched, and each main character plays out her or his idea … More
Emily Dickinson’s There is a Solitude of Space : The discovery of one’s true self
“Dickinson was a poet of short, succinct lines, often defying and redefining the rules of the traditional notions of the language itself and grammar in the late nineteenth century,” writes Tuhin Bhowal.
Ayaz Rasool Nazki’s Satisar : A tapestry of chaos that Kashmir is reduced to
“Some thirty odd pages into Satisar-The valley of Demons by Ayaz Rasool Nazki and the reader is flabbergasted,” writes Shabir Ahmad Mir.
Michael Ondaatje’s Warlight : No two people experience their reality in the same way
Ondaatje’s lilting language and leisurely narration gives the cloak-and-dagger world of post-war espionage a poetic texture,” writes Carol D’Souza.
A.R. Venkatachalapthy’s Who Owns That Song : The Battle for Subramania Bharati’s Copyright
“A.R. Venkatachalapthy’s book starkly reminds the readers, how we have failed Bharati by not popularising his works,” writes John Corlos Ebenezer.
