Shiv on the shore
When the great flood or fire finishes the world, Guyana’s Shivnarine Chanderpaul may still be batting
RB
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Shiv on the shore
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Caribbean Events
GUYANA | 13 May 204, and 23 May 2014
Moray House Trust
239 Camp & Quamina Sts, GeorgetownReadings with Gaiutra Bahadur, author of Coolie Woman
Tuesday, 13 May 2014, 5.30 pm
In conversation with Brendan de Caires
Friday, 23 May 2014, time tbcJAMAICA | Saturday, 31 May 2014, 10pm
Calabash Festival
Jakes, Treasure Beach‘Globality’, with Robert Antoni and Andrea Stuart
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Coolie Woman
December 2013
Reading and talking with Gaiutra Bahadur, author of Coolie Woman: The Odyssey of Indenture
Saturday, 28 December 2013, 4pm
May Day Bookstore and Cafe, 2254/2A Shadi Khampur, New Ranjit Nagar, New Delhi 110008 -
Sachin, one last time
“To Lahli we went like pilgrims to a mela.” Farewell, for India Today.
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Forsaking aching breaking years
Forsaking aching breaking years
“Except possibly Springsteen I’m not sure I’d heard formulations like that in rock before. They were vague and specific, correct and powerful.” Australian rock songs in an Indian teenagehood, for Christian Ryan’s magnificent new production, Rock Country
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A Class of Her Own
Humaira Bachal founded a school in a squatter colony in Karachi when she was 13.
Her story, for Intelligent Life. -
Love Letters
Of two Indian cricketers who found love on tour, romance by post, and left to make a home in countries far away. The Nightwatchman.
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The Great Tamasha
A review of James Astill’s book on Indian cricket, for the New York Times.
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A Matter of Rats
July 2013
In conversation with Amitava Kumar, about his new book, a short biography of Patna
22 July, 6pm
Oxford Bookstore, N 81, Connaught Place, New Delhi -
Dravid & Laxman
“The great sitar player Ustad Vilayat Khan once said the idea of a jugalbandi was to both showcase and subdue oneself. As he hands over to his partner, the artiste must judge how much to dissolve the tune. Dravid and Laxman dissolved into one another more harmoniously, more significantly, than any other Indian duo.”
A tribute to the great batsmen in Wisden Almanack no. 150.
