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Sunil Gangopadhyay was the foremost of Bengal's angry but romantic young poets in the second half of the twentieth century. Throughout his writing life, he wrote a continuous sequence of love poems addressed to a mythical woman named Neera. These poems became the mantra of two generations of young women and men. From ardent, sexually charged verses of early infatuation, through the demanding and sensual rhythms of a full-blown relationship, to the mellowing middle-age memories of romance, the Neera poems are a pulsating testimony to the cycle of passion, desire, and, inevitably, unrequited longing. This is a selection of the most stunning of Sunil Gangopadhyay's Neera poems, most of them translated for the first time, and as capable as ever of sparking off a hundred love affairs when recited aloud.
Publisher description
The Encyclopedia of Italian Literary Studies is a two-volume reference book containing some 600 entries on all aspects of Italian literary culture. It includes analytical essays on authors and works, from the most important figures of Italian literature to little known authors and works that are influential to the field. The Encyclopedia is distinguished by substantial articles on critics, themes, genres, schools, historical surveys, and other topics related to the overall subject of Italian literary studies. The Encyclopedia also includes writers and subjects of contemporary interest, such as those relating to journalism, film, media, children's literature, food and vernacular literatures. Entries consist of an essay on the topic and a bibliographic portion listing works for further reading, and, in the case of entries on individuals, a brief biographical paragraph and list of works by the person. It will be useful to people without specialized knowledge of Italian literature as well as to scholars.
A mild-mannered man is found murdered in his flat, with all the evidence pointing towards a tortured death. As Inspector Balraj Kawnar starts his investigation, the plot thickens, and he now has to unravel a Murder Plan!
The more you shine, the brighter the world is for all of us. Dare to Shine captures the true life accounts of twenty women who have dared to challenge the world and achieve great success, against all odds. You will find in this compendium true inspiration from women from varied fields – whether it be the first person from a tribal community to be elected as the President of India, a female spy in the Indian National Army, the first Indian woman to climb the Mount Everest, a private detective, a popular stuntwoman, politician, revolutionary, an exemplary social reformer, the first woman IPS officer, venture capitalist, an actress, sports persons, and so on! In their inspiring journey though life’s ups and downs, you will see them breaking stereotype to emerge victorious and set an example before others. They dreamt, they dared and they did it!
This book offers a new argument for the ancient claim that well-being as the highest prudential good -- eudaimonia --consists of happiness in a virtuous life. The argument takes into account recent work on happiness, well-being, and virtue, and defends a neo-Aristotelian conception of virtue as an integrated intellectual-emotional disposition that is limited in both scope and stability. This conception of virtue is argued to be widely held and compatible with social and cognitive psychology. The main argument of the book is as follows: (i) the concept of well-being as the highest prudential good is internally coherent and widely held; (ii) well-being thus conceived requires an objectively wo...
• Yellow is a dreamer: a happy, hard working and trustworthy person. • Debbie is frank: a high flying individual and in love with life. • Rita and Romola are caught in their ambitious plans. • Mana is a grandmother, and her caring granddaughter is visiting her. • Dr. Ghosh’s unbelievable encounter with his patient. • Vivek’s struggles to build an industry and its outcome. • A teacher’s effort to instill lost confidence in her pupil. • A woman’s undaunted and solitary struggle to rebuild her life in a cruel world. These are the characters you will meet in each of the stories. They will grip you. You will identify them with people you know and situations you’ve personally experienced. You wish you could help them. You would wish to join in their fun, to give them advice and cry with them. Sympathize with them. Share their grief and frustrations and be impatient to read the next story.
With special reference to India.