Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Shiv Khera is an Indian author, activist and motivational speaker, best known for his book, You Can Win. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] He launched a movement against caste -based reservation in India, founded an organization called Country First Foundation.
The story is set in a small village named Ulapur, where a young postmaster from Calcutta has been transferred. The postmaster finds it difficult to adjust to the slow pace and the rural lifestyle. He feels isolated and spends his days in the post office, writing poetry and reminiscing about his family and friends in the city.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
Upload file; Special pages; Permanent link; Page information; Cite this page; Get shortened URL; Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version ...
On 23 January 2025, Bangla Academy announced a list of 10 awardees. [9] Two days later, the list was suspended. [10] On 29 January, a new list was published excluding the names of three people from the original list. [11] Masud Khan (poetry) Shubhashis Sinha (drama) Salimullah Khan (prose) G H Habib (translation) Mohammad Shahjahan Mia (research)
The story spins around the life of the freedom-fighter, Magfar Ahmed Chowdhury, also known as Azad and his mother. The story begins when Azad's mother Shafia, being angry with her husband's cheating on her, leaves her wealthy husband's affluent home with a small child, Azad. Resolute not to return she determines to raises Azad on her own.
Rashid Askari (born June 1, 1965) is a prolific writer in Bangladesh writing both in Bangla and English. His English short story collection Nineteen Seventy One and Other Stories (2011) [34] claims the secured place in the English literary arena of Bangladesh.
According to Mary Lago in the introduction to the English translation of Nashtanir (translated by Lago and Supriya Sen), the novella was released three times: in 1901 in serial format, in 1909 as part of a special short story collection, and in 1926 as part of Tagore's standard collection of fiction (p. 9).