
Manash Bhattacharjee
Articles
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Dec 11, 2024 |
frontline.thehindu.com | Ashish Ranjan |Vaishna Roy |Manash Bhattacharjee
At the launch of historian Aditya Mukherjee’s Nehru’s India: Past Present & Future in New Delhi earlier this month, invited speakers shared their own sense of intellectual, political and cultural affinity with Nehru, referring to certain highpoints of Mukherjee’s book in passing. I consider this an unsatisfactory gesture, as the book deserved primary engagement. Yet, I am willing to concede such a gesture is somewhat understandable in Nehru’s case.
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Nov 26, 2024 |
frontline.thehindu.com | Mujibur Rehman |Vaishna Roy |Manash Bhattacharjee
In the months before Partition, Mahatma Gandhi travelled across India trying to prevent communal violence and what would become one of the 20th century’s greatest tragedies. Among those who witnessed his ultimately futile mission up close was his grandniece, Manu Gandhi. Her diary captures an intimate portrait of hope against darkness. Through her eyes, we see Gandhi’s final mission for peace, recorded in quiet moments between epochal changes.
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Nov 18, 2024 |
outlookindia.com | Manash Bhattacharjee
InternationalSaudi Arabia has long faced criticism for its use of the death penalty, which human rights organisations have condemned as disproportionate and out of step with the country’s efforts to soften its strict image and attract international tourists and investors. Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
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Nov 14, 2024 |
outlookindia.com | Manash Bhattacharjee
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Student protesters with Bangladeshi flag | Photo: APStudent protesters with Bangladeshi flag | Photo: APBangladesh's Attorney General, Md Asaduzzaman, has stirred up controversy by suggesting changes to the country's constitution. Asaduzzaman proposed removing terms such as socialism, secularism, Bengali nationalism, and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's title as "Father of the Nation".
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Oct 12, 2024 |
frontline.thehindu.com | Manash Bhattacharjee |Vivek Katju |Vaishna Roy
Awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature for her craft, the South Korean writer Han Kang was immediately faced with her sense of political responsibility. A writer is not an isolated being lost in the island of literature. She is a political being who lives in the midst of the world and writes of it. We learn of Han’s unique and intense approach to the problem of violence in her novel, Human Acts, published in English translation by Deborah Smith in 2016.
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