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Santha Rama Rau (1923–2009), Indian-American novelist, playwright; Rashid-un-Nisa (1855 – 1929), the first Indian women Urdu novelist, known for her first Novel Islah un Nisa. Nuchhungi Renthlei (1914–2002), poet, singer, school teacher, women's rights activist; Anusree Roy (born 1982), Indo-Canadian playwright, actress
Sithara S. (born 1972) is an Indian feminist writer in Malayalam from Kerala. [1] In her short stories and novels she has highlighted women's issues, gender conflict and lesbian rights. [2] In 2004 she won Sahitya Akademi Golden Jubilee Award for her contributions to Indian literature [3] She is also a translator from Malayalam to English and ...
Hindu Pasts: Women, Religion, History. State University of New York Press. ISBN 9781438468051; Dalmia, V., 2019. Fiction as History: The Novel and the City in Modern North India. SUNY Press. ISBN 9781438476056 [20] Martin Fuchs and Vasudha Dalmia, eds., 2019. Religious Interactions in Modern India. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780198081685 [21]
Women and Right-Wing Movement: Indian Experiences (edited jointly with Urvashi Butalia, 1998), ISBN 978-1856492898. Hindu Wife, Hindu Nation: Community, Religion, Cultural Nationalism (Hurst, 2001), ISBN 978-1850655824. [3] Women and Social Reform in Modern India: A Reader (two volumes, edited jointly with Sumit Sarkar, 2008), ISBN 978-0253220493
Banaja Devi is an Indian poet and short story writer in Odia literature, has made contributions to the literary world. She was honored with the 38th Sarala Puraskar for her short story compilation titled “Kathapua.” [1] [2] Banaja Devi's writing often explores themes such as gender dynamics, social justice, [3] and the human condition. [4]
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:21st-century Indian writers. It includes Indian writers that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. See also: Category:21st-century Indian male writers
The Hindu reports in their review "Authored by J. Devika, Associate Professor at the CDS, the book is an incisive take on the invisible spaces to which women have been consigned in conventional history and reaches out to the silent depths where women's powerful actions and articulations of the past lay buried. The book, an attempt to centre ...
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.