The Cultured Emotion Burma Sahib: How George Orwell Struggled With Racism, Colonialism, & His Indian Roots The Secret of Eternal Fragrance – Philosophical Poetry from India THE INDIAN PARADOX Should I import Date? When Love is Dumb – A Poem from Bosnia Herzegovina Migratory birds – Poetry from Bangladesh The Ganges River Flows – A Poem from Korea
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Burma Sahib: How George Orwell Struggled With Racism, Colonialism, & His Indian Roots

In Burma Sahib, Paul Theroux gives us a keen insight into the thoughts and the moral struggles of a young George Orwell, capturing the complexity of his early years in Burma. A master class in interiority Paul Theroux’s Burma Sahib is a master class in interiority. Fictionalizing the life of young George Orwell — just

THE INDIAN PARADOX

If India as a great nation, has something to be proud of, it is its great cultural and spiritual tradition. And if it has anything to worry about, it is the absence of national character and statesmen from its political stage. The Indian way of life can be best understood if one understands the cultural nuances of this country, which are

Systemic gender oppression in Afghanistan

The systemic oppression against Afghan women and girls amounts to crimes against humanity – UN Human Rights Council Geneva The systemic oppression against Afghan women and girls is “so severe and extensive that they appear to form a widespread and systematic attack” which could amount to crimes against humanity said

DoH, Penn Medicine sign MoU on translational research, second labs in Abu Dhabi

Ahead of its participation at BIO International Convention, in San Diego, USA, the Department of Health – Abu Dhabi (DoH), the regulator of the healthcare sector, signed a second Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania (Penn Medicine) to expand cooperation in education,

Through Ashes and Love: Exploring the Depths of Human Connection in Cormac McCarthy's The Road

“Where there is love there is life” Mahatma Gandhi Cormac McCarthy's novel, ‘The Road’, conjures a post-apocalyptic wasteland where the remnants of love and life are poignantly crystallised in the bond between the boy and the man, and in the mother's sacrificial acts, which epitomise love through death.