Inside Dharini Bhaskar’s debut These, Our Bodies, Possessed by Light, longlisted for the JCB Prize for Literature 2020
Aarushi Agrawal • 4 years agoThe novel is a work of literary fiction rich in beautifully-crafted sentences, with myriad literary, mythological, and philosophical references, which she hopes a reader will engage with in a genuine way.
COVID-19 has robbed Indian women of their hard-won privacy — that obscure thing society thinks they don't need
Rituparnachatterjee • 5 years agoAs women, we wear our confinement as our second skin. In return, what we have carved out is our own space — a necessity that the COVID-19 pandemic has taken away
Van Gogh's birth anniversary on 30 March observed as World Bipolar Day 2020: All you need to know about mental disorder
Trendingdesk • 5 years agoEvery year, 30 March, which is the birth anniversary of Vincent Van Gogh, is observed as World Bipolar Day to raise awareness, acceptance, and funding for the condition
Understanding mental illness: The path to recovery from trauma, and the fight to regain the self
Snehar • 6 years agoIn spaces of trauma, we are forced to see the other as a subject and ourselves as the object. It makes us abandon ourselves when the subjective pain becomes unbearable. By walling off some of the pain, we are able to continue to function. But we end up walling off some of our selves too.
Google Doodle celebrates Mrs Dalloway writer Virginia Woolf's 136th birth anniversary
Fp Staff • 7 years agoThe Google Doodle depicts Mrs Dalloway author Virginia Woolf's now iconic profile, surrounded by the autumn leaves that were a recurring visual motif in her work | #FirstCulture
'A politics without dreams is arid and barren': Ben Okri at the Kolkata Literary Festival
Gouri Chatterjee • 9 years agoReading, to Ben Okri, leads to imagination and thought, most importantly clarity of thought, bringing about a gradual understanding of the many-fingered problems that plague us.
Chetan Bhagat should write letters on behalf of more people
Rajyasree • 12 years agoBefore dissing Chetan Bhagat and raising eyebrows at how he could possibly write a letter as an Indian Muslim Youth, people should realise that the literary device of writing in the voice of someone who isn’t you has been employed has only been used by bravest and most talented of writers.