Emerging Poets Face Off in Showdown Geoarchaeology: Harnessing the Heritage Bots Challenge Young Poets: A Literary Showdown Walking Alone – Poetry from China Sandstorms affect 330 million people globally: WMO Swiss authority approves first drug to treat infants sick with malaria My Venice – Poetry from Italy Victory for HM Alchahine in UAE President’s Cup in Germany
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Bengali

Women’s role in Bangla language movement

Women were at the forefront of the language marches, defying the pointed guns of the army and police The Language movement is one of the most significant incidents in Bangladesh’s history because the movement was the first step towards getting an independent Bangladesh. The movement basically began establish Bangla, the mother tongue

Unveiling Linguistic Heritage: Dravidian Influence on Marathi, Gujarati, Marwari, and Sindhi

Dravidian languages were once more prevalent across the Indian subcontinent before the diffusion of Indo-Aryan languages Following the decline of the Harappan Civilization, the invading Aryans established 16 Aryan kingdoms. Legend holds that Bharata, Rama’s half-brother, expanded his influence to the Gandhara kingdom, founding the

Solicitous Tune – Poetry by Iconic Marathi Poet Neha Bhandarkar

In the mind, Prohibited, frozen whimpers, Start to sing a solicitous tune, And gradually… The body becomes lyrical By scattering mind-moon Author of 16 books in various languages, Neha Bhandarkar shares her two poems Neha Bhandarkar, hailing from India, is widely published Iconic Marathi Poet, embellished with numerous

THE SALTPIT – A POEM FROM BANGLADESH

Niloy Rafiq, an eminent poet from Bangladesh, who is known as magician in the extraordinary weaving of words and rhythms, shares his poem Born on 6 August 1983 in Cox`s Bazar in Bangladesh, Niloy Rafiq has been writing in the literary pages of local daily newspapers since his school days. Later, his poems were published in national

The Chronicles of Silence: An Interview with Dr. Hamida Khuhro, a renowned historian – PART – XIV

The people, who came to Sindh after One Unit, should not have citizenship rights, particularly the right to vote – Dr. Hamida Khuhro [Translator’s note: This is a translation of renowned historian Dr. Hamida Khuhro’s comprehensive interview, originally published in the Sindhi magazine Nao Niapo, Karachi in May, 1986. The