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There are 478 Book Titles in our Database
Latest Listings
Category: Poetry Saffronbird Transcreation Transcreated from Classical Indian Languages |
The Mahabharata of Vyasa: The Complete Mausala Parva  |
Last Update: 2012/2/5 22:02 |
Description:
Author: P. Lal Pages: 64 Year of Publication: 2006 Price: Rs 150 ISBN:81-8157-550-4 (8181575504) Note:You can read a review of the book here.
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| Hits: 1 Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) |
Category: Poetry Redbird |
Living in Borivili  |
Last Update: 2012/2/1 0:34 |
Description:
Author: P. Devarajan Pages: 48 Year of Publication: 2010 Price: HB Rs 150, FB Rs 100 ISBN:HB 978-81-8157-983-6 (9788181579836) FB 978-81-8157-984-3 (9788181579843) About the Author:P. Devarajan was born on June 26, 1947 in Kottarakara Village (Kollam district). Soon afterwards, his family moved to Calcutta where he grew up. In 1970 he moved to Mumbai and he continues to live there. He has worked as a business journalist with The Times of India, Business Standard, Financial Express and The Hindu’s Business Line. He takes a strong interest in wildlife and ecology and has written articles on environmental concerns facing India for The Hindu. Devarajan's Some Poems 2009 was also published by Writers Workshop in 2010. You can read more of his poems on his blog by clicking here. Teaser:My generationAn old friend of mine (now, no more), talked of scary night walks across farmlands from Pindi to Delhi, on shaking, unshod feet at the head of a family of 18 women and children. They smoked with hatred, soiled with blood – anybody, everybody, nobody. It was not a time to be born, but born we were, my generation, not into any nation. We were not fated, we were our fate. Fix bare, apartment-sized hearts with TV and Internet; switch on the mobile, turn off the neighbour. Never appreciate the soaring crested hawk eagle nor the knock of the house sparrow on the window sill. On auspicious days buy gold bars at bank counters; climb into cars, nudge a few trees and the poor off the roads; self we realize in selfishness; despair, when reminded of an old man's discount sales of custom-made hearts baked in love; built Rajghat when two bullets put him down. Not a cigarette butt of honesty we own, the mean generation, scrawling a future in the air with ballpoint pens. Contents:36 poems
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| Hits: 17 Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) |
Category: Poetry Redbird |
What Song Unsung O My Daughter |
Last Update: 2012/1/4 15:05 |
Description:
Author: Kr. Fateh Singh Jasol Pages: 136 Year of Publication: First edition 1999, Second edition 2010 Price: HB Rs 150, FB Rs 100 ISBN: HB 978-81-8157-941-6 (9788181579416) FB 978-81-8157-942-3 (9788181579423)
About the Author: Born in 1942, Fateh Singh Jasol graduated in English Honours from St. Stephen’s College (New Delhi) in 1963. He completed his M.A. in English from Jodhpur University in 1965 and, later, went on to complete a second Master’s degree in Public Administration from Harvard University in 1983. He joined the Indian Administrative Service in 1965 and served the Government of Gujarat and the Government of India. Jasol was awarded the Director’s Equitation Medal at the National Academy of Administration in 1966 and the President of India’s Medal for Distinguished Service, Census of India, in 1971. At present, he is Additional Chief Secretary in the Government of Gujarat. He has written several professional papers, articles, poems and short stories. Jasol is married to Sita Ranawat and has a son and a daughter.
Teaser:
Questions My Boy Asked Me
They were away on vacation. The house is still. Otherwise it would ring with the sound Of the children’s laughter and their play.
The labour has arrived to paint the house. The old paint is being scraped. Lengths of wall are filled with their handiwork: Trees, pigs, mice, lions, more trees, flowers.
I’m tempted to ask them to leave a patch undisturbed.
I remember a quiet September evening, The birds quiet in the trees And quietness from the boy in my arms I remember questions he had asked me.
“If I paint on the wall The Government will make you pay?” Then, worried, wide-eyed, as afterthought, “too much?” I remember, too, other things he had to say.
Once, papa, why is grass green? Another time, his vocabulary still small, Why do stars tinkle? Then, one day, the ultimate.
Have you seen God, he asks. Then, wonderingly, “Are you God?”
I wonder who was more disappointed When he grew up and found out No, I wasn’t God but Except that He breathe life in me, Just a very ordinary piece of sod.
[Gandhinagar, 1981.]
Contents: 66 poems
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| Hits: 5 Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) |
Category: Poetry Redbird |
Cosmic Tour |
Last Update: 2012/1/2 15:26 |
Description:
Author: Mandira Ghosh Pages: 76 Year of Publication: 2010 Price: HB Rs 200, FB Rs 100 ISBN: HB 978-81-8157-971-3 (9788181579713) FB 978-81-8157-972-0 (9788181579720)
About the Author: A graduate in Mathematics from Indraprastha College, New Delhi, and a post-graduate in English Literature, Mandira Ghosh's work combines science with philosophy, literature and the arts. She was awarded a Senior Fellowship by the Department of Culture, Government of India, for her contribution to Indian literature. She has received the Editor's Choice Award twice in the North American Open Poetry Contest in 1993 and 2003. Ghosh has been elected into the International Poetry Hall of Fame. Her poems and articles have been published in Women Poets of India, Indian Literature, The Journal of the Poetry Society of India, Poets International, World to World and several anthologies brought out by the International Society of Poets such as Best Poems of 90s.
Teaser:
Cosmic Tour
My cosmic tour is nearly over As I conclude What is in the cosmos Remains alive in the atoms of my body. The cosmos is my body and The sun is my solar self. If the resources are all lost to us I will remain in other atoms In my friend's consciousness In other leaves I will remain immortal My cells won't dry I won't die In the intersection of time and space I will exist I will exist. As the yogi years ago in astral uttered "Discover that the cosmos is your body The sun is your solar self." I comprehend the final frontier I could define the final frontier As physics is approximate Metaphysics is the ultimate answer.
Contents: 53 poems
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| Hits: 5 Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) |
Category: Poetry Redbird |
Morning in Santiniketan |
Last Update: 2011/12/28 17:53 |
Description:
Author: Michael Chacko Daniels Pages: 128 Year of Publication: 2010 Price: HB Rs 150 / $ 25 (USD), FB Rs 200 / $ 20 (USD) ISBN:HB FB About the Author:Michael Chacko Daniels is a former community worker and clown who grew up in Bombay, India. He lives and works in San Francisco. His writing has appeared in Apollo's Lyre, Cricket Online Review, Grey Sparrow Journal, Hackwriters, Indelible Kitchen and The Battered Suitcase among other journals. He has published three books with Writers Workshop: Split in Two (Poems, 2004), Anything Out of Place Is Dirt (Novel, 2004) and That Damn Romantic Fool (Novel, 2005). Teaser:Fall at the Public LibraryOutside sycamore leaves drift: In here the children round up whole wide worlds Spring LoadedDewdrop holds blue sky on soft green fig leaf sprouting above winter brown Evening in San FranciscoHalf a slice of moon – near the bus stop, flowers turn a burnt sienna A review of this collection can be found here. Scroll to the bottom of the page cited. Contents:Introduction, 51 works of haiku, Notes
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| Hits: 12 Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) |
Category: Poetry Redbird |
A Forlorn Community Street |
Last Update: 2011/12/15 16:12 |
Description:
Author: Pijush Dhar Pages: 60 Year of Publication: 2009 Price: HB Rs 100, FB Rs 80 ISBN: HB 978-81-8157-915-7 (9788181579157) FB 978-81-8157-916-4 (9788181579164)
About the Author: Pijush Dhar was born in 1941 in Siliguri, West Bengal. In 1964, his job at the Accountant General’s office brought him to Shillong. In 1973 he started his own poetry magazine, Pahariya (Of Hills), which has, over a period of twenty five years, remained his most enduring token of contribution to poetry in Shillong and the Northeast. He was the first to organize a Northeast Poetry Festival in 1986, in Shillong. Dhar has published seven collections of poetry in Bengali, all of them serving to demonstrate his deep admiration for Shillong.
Teaser:
A Forlorn Community Street
When in pieces of an eye-ball an atomic rain of fire leaves its frugal sightseeing and flies yawning about in the sky, a forlorn community street desperately clings on to nothingness.
Some people match time, the right position of constellations, when the rocks and the soil have left behind their deep oneness of swimming together to blindly sleep with a round of rain, its five elements the forcible antics of their mind.
Translated by Nabanita Kanungo
Contents: 46 poems
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| Hits: 8 Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) |
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