| |
|
| |
These
articles are not available on the Internet |
| |
Sukumari
Bhattacharji - Psudo-myths and psudo-history (Essay)
- The Sangh Parivar's claims about the glories of the Vedic age betray
their abysmal ignorance of both scripture and history. |
| |
Urvashi
Butalia - The culture of violence (Essay) - It's become
the leitmotif of the Hindutva brand of nationalism, and the women
who participate in it are ultimately its victims. |
| |
Dhiruben
Patel - Remembering Rajab (Personal essay) - The events
in Gujarat bring back a childhood memory that remains yet unresolved. |
| |
Gulzar
- Hilsa - (Fiction, translated from the
Urdu) |
| |
Samaresh
Basu - Adab (Fiction, translated from the Bengali) |
| |
Naeem
Arvi - Godhra camp (Fiction, translated from the
Urdu) |
| |
Kulwant
Singh Virk - Grass (Fiction, translated from the
Punjabi) |
| |
Somnath
- Kaifi Azmi (Poetry, translated from the Urdu) |
| |
Amrita
Pritam - A poem to Tauseef (Poetry,
translated from the Punjabi) |
| |
Keki
N. Daruwalla - A prayer on January 30(Poetry) |
| |
Faiz
Ahmed Faiz - Orphaned blood (Poetry, translated
from the Urdu) |
| |
Shamsur
Rahman - My query to this civilisation (Poetry,
translated from the Bengali) |
| |
K.
Satchidanandan - Who said? (Poetry, translated
from the Malayalam) |
| |
Nabaneeta
Dev Sen - Festival (Poetry, translated from the
Bengali) |
| |
Vasant
Abaji Dahake - Massacre (Poetry, translated from
the Marathi) |
| |
Akho
- In an ochre gown (Poetry, translated from the Gujarati) |
| |
Prayag
Shukla - Night (Poetry, translated from the Hindi) |
| |
Kumar
Vikal - Memory and fragrance (Poetry, translated
from the Hindi) |
| |
Kishor
Kadam - Clarion call (Poetry, translated from the
Marathi) |
| |
Johannes
Manjrekar - Riots (Poetry) |
| |
Vimal
Kumar - Journey through a burning city ((Poetry,
translated from the Hindi) |
| |
Kamal
Lodaya - The Hindi (New fiction) |
| |
Leeya
Mehta - Writing home (New fiction) |
| |
Peter
Handley - Mute (Poetry) |
| |
Nirupama
Dutt - Art in the time of carnage - Despite
the desecration of its values by the recent violence, the city of
Baroda refuses to give in to despair |
| |
PLUS:
Mapping India - Tracking the figures for gender, education
and health. Plus book reviews and Vishwajyoti Ghosh's Backlog.
|