nabanita

Author of Ghumi Days (Juggernaut), Translated Chambal Revisited ( Hawakal) , Editor of Understanding Womens Experiences of Displacement (Routledge)

[nabanita @nabsdg]

The book is available in print now! Three women bringing together their poetry as they negotiate with the world they live in. They reclaim the term "witch" as wisdom and power. Available from
https://t.co/j7GiTHjxfq
and
https://t.co/NwB36GU6E8

#poetrybooks
#poetry
@HawakalP

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Delighted to see Bandaged Moments reaching the readers

[Nishi Pulugurtha @nishipulu]

An excerpt from the Odia story by Chirashree Indrasingh translated by. Narendranath Patnaik in our co-edited volume 'Bandaged Moments'. Here is the link
https://t.co/RaKHCnTvqB
#bandagemoments
#translation
#womenswriting
#mentalhealth
#shortstories
@nabsdg

[nabanita @nabsdg]

When a dear friend sends a picture with your book...
Thank you so much @nishipulu

Open your door Library available in -

https://t.co/NvTJODFMwS

https://t.co/WNUCvCkrVG

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Join us for a discussion on mental health, short stories, women's writing and translation

[Nishi Pulugurtha @nishipulu]

On the occasion of World Mental Health Day, October 10.
@niyogibooks
@nabsdg
@tpurnima
#bandagedmoments
#translation
#mentalhealth
#shortstories
#womenswriting
#worldmentalhealthday

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Thank you for including Bandaged Moments in this week's read

[manjula narayan @utterflea]

This week's pick of great reads on @htTweets includes books by Leela Samson, Daisy Rockwell and @nabsdg & @nishipulu

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Disabilities Act, 1995, includes mental illness as a disability. In our forthcoming anthology Bandaged Moments (Niyogi Books), we bring together 26 short stories from 15 languages in English translation, on the issues of mental health
@nishipulu
#WorldDisabilityDay
#TRANSLATION

[nabanita @nabsdg]

The hassles of surnames and Indian women ... A personal essay that I am delighted to share has found a home in The Wire.
#Identity #women #Gender

[The Wire @thewire_in]

What’s in a Name? Bureaucracy, Patriarchy and Identity.

If you are a woman, keeping your full name in the form you wish can turn into a tedious affair.

Nabanita Sengupta✍️
https://t.co/A6H4RVYbhq

[nabanita @nabsdg]

@vinita65 An enriching essay

[nabanita @nabsdg]

@PoetaAuidum @TheJCBPrize Wonderful review!

[nabanita @nabsdg]

4 cancellations! 40 minutes in vain, trying to book a @yatri_sathi cab. It has become a trend where drivers say they will arrive and keep you waiting but then cancel after some time. High time you start valuing customers' time and be a bit honest too!

[nabanita @nabsdg]

As the city wades through a series of protests, it seems providential that FINALLY, my copies of Female Narratives of Protests: Literary and Cultural Narratives from South Asia, @routledgebooks has arrived.
We hope this book opens up wider dialogic space in #Gender Studies

[nabanita @nabsdg]

What causes the city to respond the murder and rape incident at RG kar - my attempt to understand the situation
#RGKarMedicalcollege
#RGKarProtest
#RGKarHospital
#JusticeForAbhaya
#Corruption

https://t.co/LowvEHi5HU

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Women in Translation month for me begins with the publication of my translation of Shyamal Bhattacharya 's story in the online magazine https://t.co/Ji1ZwMy8oO
The story is set in Sri Lanka at a time when the Indian Peace Keeping force was deployed.
https://t.co/R2McCoIQfw

[Nishi Pulugurtha @nishipulu]

A new translation project that @nabsdg and I are working on. Details of it are given in the link below.
#translation
#shortstory
#indianlanguages
#alcohol
https://t.co/xnyEweZOKK…
#translation

[nabanita @nabsdg]

@gopallahiri and @Kitaab thank you for the in-depth review of our collaborative poetry anthology Three Witches' Songs
https://t.co/snKESC14q2

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Identities determine writing strategies. This beautiful book review points the poignancy and need for such strategies.

[Saikat Majumdar @saikatmajumdar.bsky.social @_saikatmajumdar]

“Tibetans still write in code. There is so much that they can’t say, so little that can be said” – the weight of suppression is so heavy, that “we need to pay close attention to subtext.” @htTweets https://t.co/Z2fWha2oIp

[nabanita @nabsdg]

My deliberations on language and mother tongue and in between spaces in After word, a space curated by @mohinigupta28 in @mttandmore

https://t.co/MunqsYReDA
#Languages

[nabanita @nabsdg]

@afsartelugu Eid mubarak

[nabanita @nabsdg]

Delighted to see the first review of Voices and Vision which I had co-edited with Nishi Pulugurtha. The review in Muse India is a comprehensive assessment of the anthology.

[Nishi Pulugurtha @nishipulu]

The first review of "Voices and Vision: The First IPPL Anthology" in Muse India.
#poetry
#poetrycommunity
@nabsdg
@amit_shankar
@gopallahiri
https://t.co/37dVTOKgZ4

[Hawakal Publishers Private Limited @HawakalP]

New arrival — Angshuman Kar's "Wound is the Shelter."

#Translation #Poetry #BengaliPoetry #WorldLiterature

[nabanita @nabsdg]

An interesting conversation with translator Anton Hur
https://t.co/QhnJ3B7MuY