“Race was a word that bred arrogance, danger and violence. When had incitement to race served a peaceful purpose? Race was a fuel and it needed only a match to light it. Any match - my hostility, your ambition, a third person's advantage.”
This book explores various techniques and strategies for dealing with fear and anxiety, offering readers a path to personal liberation and emotional well-being. more
Nayantara Sahgal is an acclaimed Indian writer whose novels and essays delve into the social and political issues of her country. Born on May 10, 1927, Sahgal has made a significant contribution to Indian literature with her works that reflect on the lives of women and the struggles for independence. more
“The grapevine should be named after a more bitter fruit. It should be called the grapefruit tree.”
“If you're going to generalize about women, you'll find yourself up to here in exceptions.”
“Jealousy had a taste, all right. A bitter and tongue-stinging flavor, like a peach pit.”
“What curious little corners of folly are to be found in even the sanest brain!”