“For readers who are unfamiliar with the complex developments that culminated in modern Karnataka, Chenni’s book is a must-read.”😍🥰 It is a pleasure to share an insightful review of our publication “State Matters: Kannada Sub-Nationalism and State Formation” in Frontline magazine, The Hindu. The review analyzes author Rajendra Chenni’s reflections on the formation of Karnataka […]
Very pleased to share a review of a book “State Matters: Karnataka Subnationalism and Karnataka Identity” by Rajendra Chenni published by MUP To read the full review: deccanherald.com/specials/the-search-for-a-standard-kannada-dialect-2762433
We are pleased to read this in-depth review of Reimagining Border in Cross-border Education edited by Neeta Inamdar and Pranjali Kirloskar. The review by Dr Pushkarni Panchamukhi, published in the Journal of Higher Education Policy and Leadership Studies (JHEPALS) says,”The book scrutinises the trends and developments in cross border education, providing substantial matter for universities […]
It is our pleasure to read such an insightful review of one of our publications. Isabella De Martini talks about our publication, The Semi- Detached European by Michael Hindley in this remarkable review published in the European Parliment Former Members Association Bulletin. “Hindley’s book provides a respectful and thoughtful and thorough analysis of Europe’s transformation.” […]
Bariya Bhavagita! Prof N S Gundur reviews “The Pollen Waits on Tiptoe”, underlining the lyrical confidence in translation that gives non-Kannada readers a taste of Da Ra Bendre’s rich language. We are delighted to see an insightful reading of our publication in Frontline, which reflects evocatively on previous translations of Bendre’s poetry. Click here to […]
Bendre’s translated poetry is ‘At the edge of imagination’, says Deccan Herald. It is our humble pleasure to read such a fascinating review of one of our publications. Read the review for ‘The Pollen Waits on Tiptoe’ below: https://www.deccanherald.com/sunday-herald/sunday-herald-books/at-the-edge-of-imagination-1189844.html
A poem’s second homecoming: Translation of DR Bendre’s works Madhav Ajjampur is an obsessive-compulsive translator, the only variety of translators that should be allowed to exist. But his success owes to something more than the obsessions. BYA P ASHWIN KUMAR A poem’s second homecoming: Translation of DR Bendre’s works
Dear readers, Have you wondered about the history of Goa? Have you imagined what was Goa like before the Portuguese took over? Swapna Saraswatha is a book that throws light on the Saraswatha community and the political crisis in 16th-century Goa. Read my latest blog post to know more. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/akshaya-vijay-1503761b0_swapna-saraswatha-the-stoic-tale-of-the-activity-7002875801209647104-V0FI?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop
The Zoo in My Backyard written by Usha Rajagopalan has a captivating cover page illustration by Malika Virdi. The sketch of a man feeding a cheerful baby elephant with his family watching, tempts one to look inside. I flipped through the pages pausing at the deft strokes of the illustrator Teamea Costa. They pique the interest […]
Professor Juliet Lodge reviews Michael Hindley’s, ‘The Semi-Detached European’, considering what the EU achieved for Britain For anyone over the age of seven, being in Europe has been the backdrop to our lives. It was always there, taken for granted and of little interest. And that’s how most Europeans see it too. It’s a symbol […]
