
Ghumi Stories: Grandfather & the Rickshaw Click here to read.Ī sensitive short story by Sohana Manzoor that makes one wonder if neglect and lack of love can be termed as an abuse? Click here to read Rakhi Pande gives us a story about a woman and her inner journey embroiled in the vines of money plant. Click here to read.Ī short piece by Bhaskar Parichha that makes for a witty comment on the forthcoming Indian elections. Nishi Pulugurtha explores the campus of a famed university with her camera and words and shares with us her experiences. We carry this to commemorate Tagore’s birth anniversary. Sohana Manzoor explores the social relevance of a dance drama by Tagore, Natir puja. Click here to read.Ī Tale of Devotion and Sacrifice as Opposed to Jealousy and Tyranny Meenakshi Malhotra explores the role of masculinity in Nationalism prescribed by Tagore, his niece Sarala Debi, Gandhi and Colonials. Click here to read.Īt Home in the World: Tagore, Gandhi and the Quest for Alternative Masculinities Candice Louisa Daquin, a psychotherapist and writer and editor, tells us why this is important for healing. Over 150 Authors and Artists from five continents have written on mental illness in an anthology called Through the Looking Glass. In Tributes & Attributes, Devraj Singh Kalsi pays tribute to his late mother. In Inspiriting Siberia, Sybil Pretious takes us with her to Lake Baikal and further. Naomi Nair reflects on life infiltrated by technology, by Siri and Alexa with a tinge of humour. John Drew, a retired professor, cogitates over a tapestry of the Ras lila. What are the stories they tell? Click here to read. Mike Smith drifts into nostalgia about mid-twentieth century while exploring a box of old postcards.

Ratnottama Sengupta, a well-known senior journalist and film critic lives through her past to make an interesting discovery at the end of recapping about the silk route. Sohana Manzoor shares the Bengali New Year celebrations in Bangladesh with colourful photographs and interesting history and traditions that mingle beyond the borders. Rabindranath Tagore’s Ekti Khudro Puraton Golpo (One Small Ancient Tale) from his collection Golpo Guchcho ( literally, a bunch of stories) has been translated by Nishat Atiya. Tagore Translations: One Small Ancient Tale To commemorate Tagore’s birth anniversary, we translated five of his songs from Bengali to English. Click here to read.Īditya Shankar translates a poem by Shylan from Malayalam to English.

Translationsįazal Baloch translates the eminent Balochi poet, Akbar Barakzai.

With an introduction to Blood and Waterby Rebecca Lowe, Rhys Hughes debuts with his column on poets and poetry. PoetryĪrundhathi Subramaniam, Jared Carter, Matthew James Friday, Michael R Burch, Aparna Ajith, Jenny Middleton, Rhys Hughes, Jay Nicholls, Achingliu Kamei, Vatsala Radhakeesoon, Ihlwha Choi, Smitha Vishwanath, Sekhar Banerjee, Sumana Roy Sumana Roy & Trees: An online interview with Sumana Roy, a writer and academic. In Conversation with Arundhathi Subramaniam: An online interview with this year’s Sahitya Akademi winner, Arundhathi Subramaniam. EditorialĪ walk through our content and our plans for the future. If you have the patience to scroll to the bottom and comment, all comments (and insults) are welcome.Greetings from Borderless Journal for all Asian New Years! Click here to read our message along with the video and a translation of a Tagore song written to greet the new year, with lyrics that not only inspire but ask the fledgling to heal mankind from deadly diseases. This is part of the ongoing experiment to find out how many people discover articles through the use of word searches. What follows can be a couple of lists of celebrities, together with every word within the English language (specificially, those allowed in a very game of scrabble) with 8 letters or less.

Hollywood never been referred to as a straightlaced town, but situations are beginning to escape hand. But let me just say, this completely caught me off guard. I’ve been with this business a long time, and not thought I’d be surprised by a scandal.
