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April 2012
Written on 10 Apr, 2012 at 18:49 in Contents | viewed on indianruminations 25 views times | 1 Comment
Previous Issues August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 November 2010 October 2010 August 2010 July 2010 May 2010 Editorial Writing for Pleasures Poetry Poesis – Reena Prasad Thanatopsis – Shamsud... (Continue reading)
The Lunatic – Rajeev Sadasivan
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 18:04 in Features, Fictions | viewed on indianruminations 72 views times | 0 Comments
It was hot and sultry outside, the Sun nonchalantly beaming down its scorching rays even though it was way past afternoon. The black barrister’s robe swayed around in repeated rhythmic dance from the clothes stand placed at a handy distance... (Continue reading)
That Night on Tiger Hill – Ashok Patwari, New Delhi
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 18:00 in Features, Fictions | viewed on indianruminations 47 views times | 1 Comment
The concerto reached its climax with the orchestra playing full throttle and the drummer repeatedly striking the drums. At the peak of the symphony suddenly the instruments stopped playing and with a final bang on the cymbal the drummer produced... (Continue reading)
The Sapience of a Healer – Dr. Mohsin Bin Mushtaq
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:44 in Features, Fictions | viewed on indianruminations 127 views times | 1 Comment
Flurry showers of snow were peacefully carpeting the entire city of Srinagar. An uneasy calm overthrew the buzzing of summer lutes in our north-most princely state. Songs of sparrows seemed to disappear into a void. There was silence. Just silence.... (Continue reading)
Writing for Pleasures
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:41 in Editorial, Features | viewed on indianruminations 46 views times | 0 Comments
In the past decades most of the intellectuals and writers around the world stood for leftist ideology, though in the some countries like India nationalism dominated for a brief period. Whatever the case be, the basic force behind those two... (Continue reading)
Aiswarya T. Anish Interviewed by Christina Anna Alex
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:36 in Features, Interviews | viewed on indianruminations 138 views times | 1 Comment
Christina: Before I begin let me congratulate you for having published your first poetry collection, “The crescent smile”. How do you feel upon having accomplished this dream? Aiswarya: Thank you. It was indeed one of the happiest moments when I... (Continue reading)
Sri. Rabindranath Tagore’s Supra-mental Philosophy in Gitanjali Aiding the creation of the unique identity – Dr Sandhya Tiwari, Hyderabad
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:25 in Book Reviews, Features | viewed on indianruminations 156 views times | 0 Comments
Tagore, a great exponent of divinity in man, explained in Gitanjali, “Song Offerings”, how mankind can be united by the religious bond of love and compassion. In the pattern of rhythmic prose, Gitanjali reveals Tagore’s tremendous intellectual depth and variety.... (Continue reading)
A Dive into the Ocean of Forms – Chandra Mohan Bhandari- Surat, Gujarat
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:20 in Articles, Features | viewed on indianruminations 99 views times | 0 Comments
In one of its multiple roles literature is supposed to act as a mirror of the society it is related to. No doubt this is true, but there is more to it than is usually understood. It does not only... (Continue reading)
Passive Existence – The Effects of the Techno Times Today- Sneha Sudeep, Maharashtra.
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:12 in Articles | viewed on indianruminations 16 views times | 0 Comments
In this hustling and bustling world, all of humanity has surged ahead in terms of technology. What was unimaginable earlier has become a household reality today. What once seemed like fantasy is a usual phenomenon today. It’s no longer about... (Continue reading)
Three Musketeers on an Evening – Santhosh, Kathmandu, Nepal
Written on 7 Apr, 2012 at 17:08 in Features, Fictions | viewed on indianruminations 62 views times | 0 Comments
It was a winter evening and as usual I went out in warm clothes to have something spicy. Yes, he was there, the bearded man selling chowmein by the roadside in his four-wheeled cart. “Namaste sir” he greeted me as... (Continue reading)
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