Love for Life – Poetry from Italy The Egotistical Sublime – Mystic Poetry from India Healing Wounds – Poetry from Peru Never Prayed Before – A Poem from Odisha, India TRENDS participates in Indonesia International Book Fair 2024 CANEX PRIZE FOR PUBLISHING IN AFRICA 2024 SHORTLIST ANNOUNCED The Eternal Downfall Writing Poetry to Save Cats!
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Cancer rates set to rise 77 per cent by 2050

It has been predicted that there would be more than 35 million cancer cases during 2050, up from the estimated 20 million in 2022 Richer countries are expected to have the greatest absolute increase in cancer, with an additional 4.8 million new cases predicted in 2050. Global cancer cases are expected to rise around 77 per cent by the

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

The colonization of Sindh bears many similarities to the occupation of the western areas of Palestine – 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 interview

Show-stopping stone: Watch & Jewellery Middle East Show to unveil rare uncut emerald tomorrow

Under the patronage of H.H. Dr. Sheikh Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Sharjah, the 53rd edition of the Watch Jewellery Middle East Show will launch tomorrow, thrilling patrons with a glittering display of timepieces, diamonds, gold, precious stones, pearls, emeralds, and rare, priceless jewellery exhibited

B32 to 44: Unveiling Body Politics and Contemporary Women’s Struggles

This Indian film delves into the pervasive issue of women being unjustly reduced to mere physicality, shedding light on the challenges they face in today’s society. The film “B 32 to 44” elaborately navigates the subtly landscape of women’s experiences, deftly addressing profound themes such as body politics and

HUMOUR IN MODERN SINDHI LITERATURE

Humour, as a distinctive form of creative art, is relatively a modern phenomenon, and Sindhi literature is not barren of elements of good humour I have no big claim to make about a great tradition of humour in Sindhi literature. Perhaps it may be the case with other Indian literature as well, since humour, as a distinctive form of creative