“In India the human being is a symphonic theme. 'The people' is not a compact, close-knit concept, but a sprawling one, flowing not only into different walks of life, but into the intricately woven multi-layers of privilege, wealth, and education. 'The people' created by Gandhi is a young concept.”
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
“passion of any sort is seldom governed by the rules of etiquette.”
“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.”