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Kashmiri Literature, With Poetry As Its Chief Mode Of Expression, Can Be Said To Have Begun With Lal Ded,ýThat Most Manly Of Women Seekers After Godý And The Other Outstanding Mystic, Sheikh-Ul-Alam.One Unique Thing About Kashmiri Letters Is The Total Absence Of Prose Till 1940 (Apart From The Language Of Speech). During The Last Six Decades It Has, However, Branched Out Into Various Genres Like Essay, Criticism, History, Drama And Fiction-And Kashmiri Literature Now Has A Pride Of Place In Indian Letters.
Kashmiri Life Narratives takes as its central focus writings -- memoirs, non-fictional and fictional Bildungsromane -- published circa 2008 by Kashmiris/Indians living in the Valley of Kashmir, India or in the diaspora. It offers a new perspective on these works by analyzing them within the framework of human rights discourse and advocacy. Literature has been an important medium for promoting the rights of marginalized Kashmiri subjects within Indian-occupied Kashmir, successfully putting Kashmir back on the global map and shifting discussion about Kashmir from the political board rooms to the international English-language book market. In discussing human rights advocacy through literature, this book also effects a radical change of perspective by highlighting positive rights (to enjoy certain things) rather than negative ones (to be spared certain things). Kashmiri life narratives deploy a language of pleasure rather than of physical pain to represent the state of having and losing rights.
On the life and works of Pi. Kuññirāmannāyar, 1906-1978, Malayalam poet.
Traces The Journey Of The Land And People From Ancient To The Modern Day. Captures The Factors For The Decline Of Kashmiri Civilization From Glory To The Present State Of Murder And Repire. The Author Hopes The Worst Is Over And The Old Practices Of Kashmiriyat Will Return.
Papers presented at a two-day seminar organized by the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses on June 27-28 in New Delhi.
A result of territorial disputes between India and Pakistan since 1947, exacerbated by armed freedom movements since 1989, the ongoing conflict over Kashmir is consistently in the news. Taking a unique multidisciplinary approach, Territory of Desire asks how, and why, Kashmir came to be so intensely desired within Indian, Pakistani, and Kashmiri nationalistic imaginations.
Covers Lalleshwari - Nund Rishi - Parmanand - Juvenile Amity And Budding Intellectuals - Epilogue - 2 Appendices - Index.
Akhtar Mohiuddin (1928-2001) is indisputably the finest raconteur of stories in the Kashmiri language. He has received the highest literary awards of India for his writings in the Kashmiri language including the Sahitya Academy Award in 1958, The Kala Kendra Shield in 1975 and the Padam Shri in 1968. The five stories in this book record the events in Kashmir at crucial turning points in the checkered history of this State and because of their human interest are bound to keep a thoughtful reader spellbound and unable to leave them unfinished once he starts reading them.