Milan Kundera’s Work Explored Inhumanity & The Absurdity Of Being Human
byThe focus of Kundera’s novels is their wrestle with questions of knowledge, the complexity of being & a constant uncertainty.
The focus of Kundera’s novels is their wrestle with questions of knowledge, the complexity of being & a constant uncertainty.
Saeeda Bano’s story is exceptional, especially for a single Muslim woman during one of the most difficult times for India.
Zatalli, the Urdu satirist was executred for lampooning Emperor Farukkh Siyaar. His story reminds us that freedom of expression comes with a heft price tag.
Graeme Smith always knew that it was one thing to reach the summit, but another to sustain it. He’s a rare cricketing jewel too.
Ian Botham, at his peak, was more than one man: a three-in-one wizard.
Clarrie Grimmett, the legendary Aussie leg-spinner, invented the flipper.
Versatility was Arjuna Ranatunga’s forte. In a given situation, he could be relaxed, defiant, or bohemian.
Mark Waugh, who scored three centuries in a single World Cup event—the first-ever to do so—was a virtuoso batsman.
Steve Waugh was a legend; a cricketing visionary.
Sachin Tendulkar’s astounding cricketing prose was adorned by the dainty rhythms and cadences of poetry. This made him a genius — a legend like no other.
Inspired by Wordsworth & Milton, Madhusudhan Dutt created powerful verses that remain the greatest offering to Bengali literature.
Ahmed Kathrada, ‘Uncle Kathy’ as he was called, gave up most of his adult life to liberate black people from the yoke of white minority rule.
Colin Cowdrey, the inventor of the ‘paddle’ sweep-shot, was sophistication personified.
Salim Durani was a cricketer extraordinaire. He’d do anything, with a touch of genius, when he was in his own zone — the Durani precinct
Rahul Dravid’s art & science of batting was a revelation by itself — a transcendental equation between elegance & the divine.