Jayanth Pati’s Fool Bahadur Narrates The Tale Of A Place Rife With Endless Intrigues
The English translation of Fool Bahadur – a novel by Jayanth Pati, written in Magahi – is a delightful read.
Abhay K is the author of eight poetry collections and editor of The Bloomsbury Anthology of Great Indian Poems, CAPITALS and New Brazilian Poems. His poems have appeared in over 60 literary journals across the globe including Poetry Salzburg Review, Asia Literary Review, among others and have been translated into a dozen languages. His 'Earth Anthem' has been translated into over 50 languages and is performed in many countries. He received SAARC Literary Award 2013 and was invited to record his poems at the Library of Congress, Washington DC in 2018.
The English translation of Fool Bahadur – a novel by Jayanth Pati, written in Magahi – is a delightful read.
Here’s the story of thirteen souls who migrate to their dream land and come back to their homeland. It’s a soul stirring verse. Do read it.
In Indian philosophy, the pursuit of Kama is an essential step along with Dharma & Artha to obtain Moksha.
Centuries ago, Kalidasa deciphered the art of communicating through the cloud messenger & codified it as a Sanskrit verse.
Abhay K writes a stirring poem in defense of lies.
The sacred birds of ancient Egypt singing the song of songs—the song of Solomon—yearn for each other & celebrate love.
Abhay K writes, with poetic exuberance, about a delightful feast in the land of sun, sand and sea – Goa.
Ahead of Chandrayaan 2 landing, Indian poet-diplomat pens the moon anthem. It’s enchanting.
Pablo Neruda’s poetry inspired political resistance and social change. Abhay’s poem is a tribute to his poetry.
As the world slept at the midnight hour, India’s soul was slashed through imaginary boundaries, writes Abhay K.
Amaruśataka, a collection of erotic poems, dated circa 8th century. is about courting, love, betrayal, and sensuality.
Kumarasambhavam, Kalidasa’s epic poem, one of his finest works, describes the metaphorical love between Shiva and Parvati
In a world where hawks and armchair generals call for war on a daily basis, diplomats keep the peace – and the poetry.
In 1953, a Brazilian poet stepped onto India for the first time and instantly felt at home. Her poems tell the tale.
There is something evocative about the jungle river. The Amazon, mightiest of them all, evokes romance and a spiritual awakening