The intertwining relationship that all the art forms have find a beautiful collaboration in films.
Although “If” remains Kipling’s most abiding poem, here are four other poems to celebrate his poetic contribution on his birthday.
The Oxford Dictionary has chosen 'brain rot' as the word of the year that definitely reflects the exhaustion of the times we live in.
A celebration of Christmas for many of us around the world is incomplete without a reading of this abiding classic.
A poet’s introspection on a passing day, of hope and rejuvenation in life.
Mohan Rana's poems explore living in the present times, pieces that sing of memory and deep reflection.
KIFF 30 was a celebration of all things film, Bengal’s arms reaching out to the national and world cinema.
Can a child differentiate between want and need? Read a poignant tale of poverty, gender and parenthood.
Post war, family in Afghanistan sells their 10-year-old child to 56-year-old man to stave off starvation — for a few months.
Milton’s poems are a deep dive into his spirituality, tinged with hope, love and suffering, often ruminating on philosophical matters.
Rossetti’s poems are not just a homage to nature but her very own indomitable nature that sings true even to this day.
Rilke spoke openly and with great insight into the human experience of pain and joy, good and evil and the amalgamate of these.
A beautiful exploration of a father and daughter relationship and social commentary on poverty.
A hopeful reflection on the many journeys contained within a single train journey.
The poem ruminates on the journey of life which for most embodies a cyclical story of an endless wait.
William Blake was born on November 28, 1757, and these four poems represent his richly symbolic style.
