This compilation presents four major twentieth-century Bengali poets, demonstrating poetry’s role in resisting, remembering, and renewing during socio-political upheaval.
Snow, silence, and duty converge as Daru faces a moral crossroads on the lonely Algerian plateau in Albert Camus’s *The Guest*.
Amid ruins of war, a mother and soldier confront loss, finding hope in a child’s crayon-marked declaration: “This our home.”
In Kolkata, Dev Deepavali is not just a religious occasion but a celebration of light, faith, and togetherness — a moment when the city truly
A surreal journey through Keats’s visions — nightingale’s song, steadfast star, and autumn’s fading warmth merging into dreamlike abstraction.
A Kenyan safari is more than a trip — it’s a deep connection with the untamed soul of Africa.
A nostalgic reflection on the charm, ritual, and quiet power of the Great Indian Proposal Letter that once sealed destinies.
A mesmerizing reflection on Prague’s Idiom sculpture that spirals through questions of books, knowledge, waste, and infinite human curiosity.
Her literary legacy is immense. She became the first poet to win Pulitzer Prize posthumously. Today, she remains a towering and influential figure in literature.
Chhath Puja festival — a ritual of faith, purity, and devotion celebrated along riverbanks and ghats across eastern India.
A memoir of puppets and grace—where lost children remake pain into art, faith, and second chances.
A journey through Yellowstone and Grand Teton—where nature’s grandeur humbles the soul, blending wild beauty, geology, and quiet spiritual reflection.
In Himachal Pradesh, the mountains echo with devotion. Their temples crown the hills, wrapped in mist and myth.
Wilde lives on as a symbol of wit and defiance. His words — “Be yourself; everyone else is already taken” — still echo through time.
