Suman Kalyanpur (19372026): A Serene, Enchanting Star in the Sky of Melody
Today, the world of music feels a little more silent. A gentle, lucid and humble voice has fallen quiet forever.
Today, the world of music feels a little more silent. A gentle, lucid and humble voice has fallen quiet forever.
Some deaths arrive as news. This one arrived as silence, in the exact place where a voice used to live.
We are living in the golden age of authorship. Everyone is now a writer. We are writing bios, poems, how-to guides, and, of course, aggressive complaints against whomever we wish to.
There are those who love to be photographed. You can find them “photo bombing” frames where they have no business to be in. But they are there, smiling sheepishly.
A friend had invited me for dinner to his house. I went over around 7:30 in the evening. We gossiped for about an hour and then sat down for dinner.
“I felt its power very early,” Vijayalakshmi, world-renowned Indian classical dancer, said as she recalled her first encounters with the dance at the tender age of 11.
The Radisson Blu Plaza Delhi Airport recently opened its gates to a unique culinary experience all the way from Thailand.
In a rare confluence of classical artistry and modern neuroscience, researchers at Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra, have offered scientific validation to something Indian musicians have long intuited — that music heals.
Industrial decarbonization is at a critical juncture, where future technological advancements and the implementation of sustainability mandates are expected.
Valedictory function of the three-day literary exploration witnessed two Assamese writers felicitated in gracious presence of PLF president Phanindra Kumar Dev Choudhury, chief guest Sahitya Akademi awardee Apurba Kumar Saikia and a galaxy of authors, writers, translators, critics, cultural personalities, journalists and literature enthusiasts.
