भारतीय परिवारों में मौत की कोई शब्दावली नहीं होती – फिर एक बेटी अपने पिता की आकस्मिक मौत का शोक मनाने का कौन सा तरीका ढूंढे?
About The Author
Sreemoyee Piu Kundu is an author and columnist.
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This is an excerpt from Sreemoyee Piu Kundu's memoir 'Everything Changes'.
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Death has no vocabulary in Indian families—so how does a daughter find a way to mourn her father’s ‘accidental death?’
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Sunny Leone’s brazenly confident crossover has blurred the lines between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ girls. You won’t shame her, writes Sreemoyee Piu Kundu.
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We are afraid to care too much, for fear that the other person does not care at all. From unrequited love, marital discord, sexual tensions, kid tantrums to cheating lovers, horny bosses and interfering parent, ask Shree just about anything. Dear Shree a weekly column on relationships, sex, love, and anything in between.
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From unrequited love, marital discord, sexual tensions, kid tantrums to cheating lovers, horny bosses and interfering parent, ask Sree just about anything. Dear Shree a weekly column on relationships, sex, love, and anything in between.
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We are afraid to care too much, for fear that the other person does not care at all. From unrequited love, marital discord, sexual tensions, kid tantrums to cheating lovers, horny bosses and interfering parent, ask Shree just about anything. Dear Shree a weekly column on relationships, sex, love, and anything in between.
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Wendy Doniger looks into the trope of jewellery that occurs so prolifically in myth, literature and culture and ties it to a wellspring of desire and eroticism
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Southal’s Punjabi widows lead lives of abject pettiness, yet explode into lurid sexual thoughts when prompted. This novel unearths their buried desires.
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Psychoanalyst Sudhir Kakar on sexuality and intimate relations in modern India...
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