Subhalakshmi Dey

2 weeks ago | telegraphindia.com | Subhalakshmi Dey

Book was launched at the Kolkata Centre for Creativity on the EM Bypass on March 21, courtesy AHAVA Communications and the AHAVA Readers’ and Writers’ Club Subhalakshmi Dey Published 09.04.25, 10:21 AM (L-R) Jayanta Sengupta, Sounak Banerjee, moderator Ashoke Vishwanathan and Dilip Banerjee at the session, held at KCC on March 21 Picture: B Halder Photojournalist Dilip Banerjee has lived a life as exciting as it has been turbulent.

3 weeks ago | telegraphindia.com | Subhalakshmi Dey

The politics of identity, belonging, and the overall idea of ‘home’ was the encompassing theme of the Rising Asia Literary Circle’s latest discussion, held at the picturesque Bhawanipur House near Jatin Das Park on March 20 Subhalakshmi Dey Published 03.04.25, 10:40 AM Kwai Yun Li in conversation with Julie Banerjee Mehta. Julie started the session saying, “It’s difficult to be a citizen of diaspora because it makes one feel out of home, and out of belonging, and out of place.

3 weeks ago | telegraphindia.com | Subhalakshmi Dey

Beginning with a murder, the storyline involves a seemingly infallible police inspector, initially hot on the case, finding himself entangled in a complex web of secrets Subhalakshmi Dey Published 01.04.25, 10:51 AM Vasundhara Kashyap Pictures: Westland Books Tamil actress Vasundhara Kashyap, known for a number of films down south, has recently forayed into the literary world with her debut novel The Accused.

1 month ago | telegraphindia.com | Subhalakshmi Dey

To many, the name Pratilipi will be synonymous with great stories and an even greater tumble down literary rabbit holes that traditional publishing may not always grant us access to. Especially in today’s digital age, storytelling has evolved beyond traditional books and publishing houses, and Pratilipi, an online Indian storytelling medium, is one of the key platforms that has brought about change in the way people read and write, especially when it comes to regional vernacular languages.

1 month ago | telegraphindia.com | Subhalakshmi Dey

Kicking off the discussion, professor and t2 columnist Julie Banerjee Mehta highlighted that the book begins, both literally and figuratively, with the need for space Subhalakshmi Dey Published 07.03.25, 06:08 AM (L-R) Anasuya Pal, Anju Munshi, Chaitali Maitra, Harish Mehta and Julie Banerjee Mehta at the session held at The Bhawanipur House, a restaurant housed inside a restored heritage building Pictures: Pabitra Das When Samantha Harvey’s sci-fi-cum-philosophical novel Orbital won the...