|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Or
Ulises' journey from the
Jungle, his home-town, to the
earthly delights of
Civilization
An absurd comedy,
now staged by the
Masquerade
Theatre of Chennai.
Read the original text here
|
|
Being in Creation
|
 |
|
A book on metaphysics and
ontology, Why do we live? What
is eternity? Who is God? What's
death?
|

|
Books
A
poem
Read
by the author
|
|
The Death of
a Nation
|
FRANKLIN.-If six nations of
ignorant savages were capable of
forming a powerful and, as it
seems, an indissoluble state--I
refer to the Hotinoshoni league of
nations, won't we be able to be up
to the challenge of uniting the
American English Colonies? While
we are, as they say, slaves of a
single man, they are masters of
their lives. To the Hotinoshoni
all men are created equal, endowed
by their gods with equal rights.
|
Book reviews
... Salman
Rushdie belongs to that
unfortunate group of
writers and filmmakers
who after a premature
success find themselves
in the quagmire of
Status Quo complacency
... the voluptuous
heroine dies asserting
that Galileo was right
in affirming that the
earth spins around the
sun. The melodramatic
effect of her final
words is sadly spoiled
by physics (the earth
spins around the sun as
the sun spins around the
earth and both around
the Milky Way: Galileo
was not as right as we
would like to believe),
but by the lengthy
reflections of Professor
Malik Solanka...
Rushdie,
Salman, Fury |
|
|
 |
| Academic
papers
|
... One of the
greatest misconceptions of
aesthetics is that poetry
corresponds primarily to
emotions: «There is no
question, then, that a
work of art is presented
to sensuous apprehension»
Thoughts appear to be the
private privilege of
philosophy. But emotions
cannot exist by
themselves. They require
the assistance of the
mind, or―as Kant pointed
out in his third critique,
they must be subordinated
to the mind in order to
become sublime.
Ascendancy of
Poetry over Philosophy
Link
|
Theatre plays
ALI
My Dad has
not died as yet. I no
longer have hopes to get
his inheritance. You
know. I know I will die
first than him. My
family owns eight
buildings. And look
where I live! I heard
you are a drug-addict.
|
|
Essays
...
Vladimir and Estragon
are tortured by the
evidence that Godot
won't ever come, and yet
they maintain their
faith in him. Both
characters, however,
avoid any direct
reference to faith...
Scepticism and faith in
Samuel Beckett's Waiting
for Godot |
|
|
| Photography |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
| | |