A chronicle of deportation and incarceration
The reviewer is an associate professor of English, Tarakeswar Degree College, University of Burdwan.
The reviewer is an associate professor of English, Tarakeswar Degree College, University of Burdwan.
Fire on the Ganges is an insightful yet compassionate book that hits hard with its bare facts by examination of the systemic gaps within a highly stratified society that systematically marginalises the specific community of the Doms, depriving them of even the basic remnants of humanity.
The reviewer is assistant professor, head of department of English, Vijaygarh Jyotish Ray College, Kolkata.
The profession of copyediting is relatively underrecognized in India; however, copyeditors play a crucial role in the book publishing process,…
The increasing presence of women as entrepreneurs has led to significant business and economic growth in the country. Women-owned business enterprises play a prominent role in society by generating employment opportunities in the country, bringing in demographic shifts, and inspiring the next generation of women founders.
What is striking about the book at first glance is its presentation. It is tastefully conceived, very elegant and pleasing. The miniature used on the cover is beautiful and relevant...
Ashish Kaul has penned down the inspiring story of Kashmiri warrior queen Didda who overcoming all the domestic oppression and physical disability showed her superwoman-like skills in learning 52 arts of war and became a terror for her contemporary enemy states.
Kuldip Nayar's last book exquisitely demonstrates his distinctive ability to question the need for fiction when real life is so plump with drama and intrigue. Personal anecdotes about a number of leaders and icons make this book a rare treat for readers of modern Indian affairs
Through the pages of this book, Chitrita Banerjee explores and explains this transformation, but there is a flowing calmness overriding the tumultuous life story of an extraordinary individual
The book is an attempt – albeit unconventional - to help us understand who that woman is, in the voices of 94 Dilliwalis, poets aged between 13 and 70 years
