Anand Teltumbde’s book offers us a significant insight into prisons, those who run them and how they contribute to the deterioration of judicial processing.
This is an essential book because it shows us how a person gets to know their own self, even when the outer world is ready to corrode their confidence.
The poems in K. Srilata’s collection ‘Footnotes to the Mahabharata’ let the women of ‘The Mahabharata’ break free
Vivek Narayanan’s ‘After’ is a modern retelling of the ‘Valmiki Ramayana’ that keeps the characters of the text grounded.
The intention of the JCB Prize for Literature hardly matters when its activities, in these past years, became the reason for collective anger.
Ammar Aziz’s collection of poems The Missing Prayer, is a document that dissents by ingesting darkness and throwing towards us a light which has the capacity to diminish our vulnerabilities
Siddharth Kapila does not write the book from the perception of a saint or a devout individual. It has been woven together to discover the awakening that was dormant in him
Anju Makhija’s book, Changing, Unchanging: New and Selected Poems (1995 – 2023), draws us towards poems which contradict and complement each other. But, at the very end of the day, what remains with the readers is a journey from the core of a seedling to the vision of a plant.
Tarun Bhartiya sold his young and adult life to a form of revolution many people cannot relate to.
The Dust Draws its Face on the Wind: Selected Poems by Avinash Shrestha is a collection of Nepali poems which has been translated by Rohan Chhetri
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