The evolution of the press in a nation at war with itself
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There was a time in the 40s when many Anglo-Indian families moved to Mhow. Most of them worked as railways personnel. But now, most of the families have moved abroad
Established as an Anglo-Indian village in 1800s, Whitefield in Bengaluru is now an IT hub. However, in some lanes, one can still find ‘Little Gem’ and ‘Perfect Peace’—names of houses of Anglo-Indian families
Journalist Vikas Kumar Jha first visited McCluskieganj in 1990 to write a story for a magazine. But he fell in love with the unique Anglo-Indian town and ended up writing a novel that has won many awards and accolades
A world within a world is running out of time. But the voices of McCluskieganj’s past continue to resonate within its ruins, even as development takes over
Where are Anglo-Indians, as a community, heading? What does the future hold for them? Will they be around or would they be relegated to the pages of history books?
Updated: 05 Feb 2022 11:53 pm
A string of recent assassinations and lawsuits has left the impression that Cambodia is a dangerous place to be a Cambodian journalist, which is true; and that the country's press is less than free, which too is basically true though with qualifications. As Harish Mehta reminds us, the United Nations peacekeeping mandate of 1991-93 brought with it, temporarily, a whole new set of rules.
The Story of McCluskieganj 
Re-canonising Kannada Literature 
