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Samina Ali, contemporary Indian-American novelist, feminist, author of Madras on Rainy Days; Balamani Amma (1909–2004), poet, published many collections of poetry in Malayalam; K. Saraswathi Amma (1919–1975), short story writer, novelist, feminist
Pages in category "21st-century Indian women writers" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 532 total.
My poetry speaks like my people, my poetry speaks for my people." [13] Her work has been published in anthologies and journals that include Anthology of Contemporary Indian Poetry, [17] The Little Magazine, Kavya Bharati, Indian Literature, Poetry International Web, Muse India, Quarterly Literary Review, Outlook, Tehelka and The New Indian ...
Sukirtharani is an Indian feminist [1] [2] [3] poet who is widely acclaimed for her contribution to contemporary Dalit and Tamil literature. [4] Sukirtharani is also a Tamil teacher at the Government Girls High School in Ranipet District, and has a master's degree in economics and Tamil literature. [1] Her works include six published collection ...
Women writers (poets, novelists, screenplay writers, playwrights, journalists etc.) who live or have lived in India, or who are of Indian origin, or both. This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Indian writers .
K. Srilata (also known as Srilata Krishnan) is an Indian poet, fiction writer, translator and academic based in Chennai. [1] Her poem, In Santa Cruz, Diagnosed Home Sick won the First Prize in the All India Poetry Competition (organized by the British Council and The Poetry Society (India)) in 1998. [2]
Guwahati, Assam, British India: Died: 29 November 2011 (aged 69) [1] Guwahati, Assam, India [2] Pen name: Mamoni Raisom Goswami: Occupation: Activist, editor, poet, professor and writer: Nationality: Indian: Period: 1956–2011: Genre: Assamese literature: Subject: Plight of the dispossessed in India and abroad: Notable works-The Moth Eaten ...
In 2009, The Times called her "the mother of modern English Indian poetry". [8] Her last book titled The Kept Woman and Other Stories, featuring translation of her short stories, was published posthumously. [14] Kamala Das is best remembered for her controversial writings where she openly talks about the restriction imposed on women.