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HarperCollins Publishers LLC is a British-American publishing company that is considered to be one of the "Big Five" English-language publishers, along with Penguin Random House, Hachette, Macmillan, and Simon & Schuster. HarperCollins is headquartered in New York City and London and is a subsidiary of News Corp.
Malhotra, Rajiv (2011), Being Different: An Indian Challenge to Western Universalism, HarperCollins Publishers India; Malhotra, Rajiv (December 2012), "Author's Response: The Question of Dharmic Coherence", International Journal of Hindu Studies, 16 (3): 369– 408, doi: 10.1007/s11407-012-9132-0
Swarup’s first book, Latitudes of Longing was published in 2018 by HarperCollins Publishers India. [4] Swarup began writing the manuscript in 2011, sitting alone in “a supposedly haunted guesthouse” in the Andaman Islands. [5] In an interview published in The Hindu, Swarup mentioned that it took her seven years to write Latitudes of ...
HarperCollins Publishers India Books, Novels, Authors and Reviews. 5 September 2023. Archived from the original on 16 November 2023 This page was last edited on ...
He further explained that the hardback original edition of a book in India never goes beyond 5,000 to 10,000 copies in the first print. However, due to the historic nature of this book, the publishers anticipated heavy demand and printed approximately 100,000 copies in its opening print run, which was a record for HarperCollins India. [2] [4]
1 India publishing houses. 2 References. Toggle the table of contents. ... HarperCollins India; Kathashilpa Publishing House; Publications Division; Sage Publications;
The Vanished Path: A Graphic Travelogue is an Indian graphic novel written and illustrated by Bharath Murthy, and published in March, 2015, by HarperCollins Publishers India. It is Bharath's first book-length comic. [citation needed]
The novel received some favourable reviews [4] and was featured on fiction lists by The Telegraph, [5] The Times of India, [6] GQ India [7] and Harper's Bazaar Australia. [8]In The Irish Independent, Anne Cunningham called it "An extremely elegant work, an interesting take on the universality of feminism from a uniquely Indian perspective."