A speech by Mr. Aziz Narejo is posted on Indus Asia Journal Online. I am thrilled that Mr. Narejo has read my book to learn about Sindhi history, but dismayed that he thinks I am a man.
You cannot have it all, so in this instance, I will just thank him, wherever he is for citing my work.
But, Mr. Narejo, I do not belong to the default gender. No, no, no, sir!
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Wednesday, May 7, 2008
New book on Indian cinema and Soviet audiences
Check this out: Urmi Sahni, Book recounts Russian penchant for Indian films, CNN/IBN, May 7, 2008.
Everyone is nepotistic; why not me?!
Everyone is nepotistic; why not me?!
Friday, May 2, 2008
Two things I read this morning and enjoyed
The easy way out for a blogger is to link to good stuff written by others. I returned to read the Hindustan Times column section this morning after a long gap, and this is what I enjoyed reading:
Vir Sanghvi, Mood of Middle India, Hindustan Times, April 26, 2008.
Which lets you read scores of questionnaires over his shoulder, a fascinating sample survey or snapshot of who we are.
Vir Sanghvi, Pity the Poor Drivers, Hindustan Times, April 12, 2008.
In which he reads the Wahab-in-the-cockpit incident as a text that reveals the classist nature of political discourse in India.
Vir Sanghvi, Mood of Middle India, Hindustan Times, April 26, 2008.
Which lets you read scores of questionnaires over his shoulder, a fascinating sample survey or snapshot of who we are.
Vir Sanghvi, Pity the Poor Drivers, Hindustan Times, April 12, 2008.
In which he reads the Wahab-in-the-cockpit incident as a text that reveals the classist nature of political discourse in India.
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