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Articles, previously published in Indian and foreign review, English semimonthly.
"गुप्तरत्न एक एहसास" है, इस पुस्तक में प्रेम, विरह, पिता, समाज, बच्चे, देश आदि भावनाओं का संग्रह शब्दों के रूप में किया गया है I यह पुस्तक भावनाओं में डूबी हुई कविताओं का संग्रह है, जब कोई किसी को कोई सन्देश देना चाहे और वो व्यक्ति सामने न हो तो इसमें शब्दों के माध्यम से प्रेम और विरह दोनों की अभिव्यक्ति बताई गई है I समाज को सन्देश है जिसमे कवियत्री की संवेदना छिपी हुई है जिसे पढ़कर सभी भाव - विभोर हो उठे!
The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service,Bombay ,started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in english, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it was published by All India Radio,New Delhi.In 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later,The Indian listener became "Akashvani" in January 5, 1958. It was made a fortnightly again on July 1,1983. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes,who writes them,take part in them and produce them alo...
Ocean of Nectar is first complete commentary in English to Chandrakirti`s classic Guide to the Middle Way, one of the most important scriptures in Mahayan Buddhism and regsrded to this day as the principal text on emptiness, the ultimate nature of reality. In this long-awaited major work Geshe kelsang provides an entirely new translation of Chandrakirti`s verse masterpiece and explains with outstanding clarity the philosophical reasoning establishing Budda`s most profound view of the middle way.
Dealing on various common political issues of India after 1977 onwards.
In This Volume Seventeen Distinguished Sociologists, Educationists, Economists, Jurists, Social Workers And Civil Servants Discussed The Many Complexities Of Citizenship In The Indian Context, Where The Material Basis Of Its Realization Has Not Been Created But Its Rights And Duties Have Been Enshrined In The Constitution Of India.
About the book Out of Print in print! A decade ago, in 2010, Indira Chandrasekhar set up Out of Print to address a need she felt as a writer: a focused platform for the short story; a space for robust editorial discussions as well as one that would serve as a platform for discoveries—of newer facets of the form itself and of new writing. This commemorative volume hopes to capture something of that adventure. It is, thus, not a ‘best of’ volume, but one that speaks to the spirit of the magazine: its diversity of literary voices, its openness to experimentation, its focus on Indian-language publishing and its stand against mediocrity. Most crucially, of course, this is an ode to the short-story form, its ‘art of brevity and honesty’.
English novelist E.M. Forster wrote his last and best-loved work, A Passage to India, both as a paean to his love for India and as a tribute to the relationships he formed with Indians. Forster became entranced by the India of the Raj at a young age, and his love affair with the sub-continent, its princes, and peoples, was to last all his life. At his most socially transgressive, it was with Indians that Forster chose to connect and with whom he put into effect his belief in man’s duty to value friendship over state or ideology. His time in India was undoubtedly when he was at his most human and most vulnerable. At once a contemporary reflection on India’s rich history and a biographical...
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