Rakkhushi by Kazi Nazrul Islam (Bangla)
The only poet to ever be hyphenated with Tagore is nearly not as well-known for his short stories. 'Rakkhushi' combines the lilting, rustic cadence...
The only poet to ever be hyphenated with Tagore is nearly not as well-known for his short stories. 'Rakkhushi' combines the lilting, rustic cadence...
Leela Majumdar's stories are all kinds of delightful. Though she is best known for her children's writing, she was equally adept at churning out th...
In a tale for our time and a tale for every time, Basu explores the eternal human condition: that of the best in us trying to ward off the worst. W...
A one-of-a-kind gem that could only have flowed out of the inimitable Nabaneeta Dev Sen's pen. Published way ahead of its time in the early 1980s, ...
The greatest Bangla poet since Tagore, yes, but also the most beguiling writer of prose. Each time you read a line of Jibanananda's short stories, ...
A poet writes a short story. Read it as an extended metaphor, or make of it what you will.
The first man of one of Bengal's most illustrious families, Upendrakishore contributed much more to Bangla prose than just the Tuntuni stories. Lis...
A bittersweet tale about writing, writers and priorities. While the story barely extends beyond a single conversation between two characters, Bose ...
Modern-day minstrel Nazrul imbued his short stories with a dense, mellifluous lyrical quality. Poet-like, the narrator of this story hankers after ...
Love, lust, fertility and travel -- nearly all of Buddhadeb Guha's pet themes make it to this story. Happy listening!