‘I was not prepared for the chaotic rhythm of India’
Deccan Herald,21 April 2010
‘I was not prepared for the chaotic rhythm of India’ Read More »
Deccan Herald,21 April 2010
‘I was not prepared for the chaotic rhythm of India’ Read More »
Business Standard,21 April 2010 Power to the pen The Commonwealth Writers’ Prize has been awarded, but the common jury is still out. There I was, a complete wreck, heart sprinting, palms slightly clammy, stomach somersaulting, trying not to let it show as the moderator invited the guest of honour up to the podium to
Deccan Herald,7 June 2010
‘Overall, there is little racism in Australia’ Read More »
Indian Printer Publisher,16 March 2010 Mountain Echoes – A Literary Festival in Bhutan 17 to 20 May 2010 March 16, 2010 | By IPP desk based on a press release For a unique literary and cultural experience, the India-Bhutan Foundation presents Mountain Echoes – a literary festival, in association with Siyahi, a literary consultancy
Mountain Echoes – A Literary Festival in Bhutan 17 to 20 May 2010 Read More »
Assam Times,26 March 2010 Shared tales of the Himalayas Aiyushman Dutta Indo-Bhutan literary festival seeks to initiate rich cultural dialogue between both countries. It seems intellectuals and litterateurs of Northeast India are all about solidifying and exploring the region’s age-old relationship with its immediate neighbours. After the much hyped inter-cultural dialogue between Northeast India
Shared tales of the Himalayas Read More »
Pratham Books,26 March 2010 Mountain Echoes – A Literary Festival For a unique literary and cultural experience in the pristine beauty of Bhutan, the India-Bhutan Foundation presents to all book lovers – Mountain Echoes – a literary festival, in association with Siyahi. Focusing on the magic and mystique of writings of and from the
Mountain Echoes – A Literary Festival Read More »
The Independent,27 March 2010 Welcome to Bhutan, the dragon kingdom of literary happiness By Andrew Buncombe, Asia Correspondent The Himalayan nation of Bhutan, famed for its natural beauty and government policy to spread gross national happiness, is to host its first literary festival. In what may be a further indication of the country’s desire
Welcome to Bhutan, the dragon kingdom of literary happiness Read More »