The Aryan "invasion" of India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fathers and Sons, War and Love (3 Book Bundle)

Image
Three generations of fathers and sons come together in "Fathers and Sons, War and Love," which consists of 3 books in one bundle. The first book, "Eaten by the Japanese," is the World War II memoir of John Baptist Crasta, the father of Richard Crasta, who is an editor and minor co-author of his father's memoir, and the author of "Father, Rebel, Dreamer" and  "Letters to My Sons." [June 2015 expanded edition.] "Eaten by the Japanese," written by a recuperating John Baptist Crasta in 1946, was published by his son just two years before his father's death; the act of reading and publishing his 87-year-old father's almost forgotten memoir was a process of discovery and reconciliation for the son. The second book consists of fictional and nonfictional reflections, essays, and humor loosely collected around the theme of "Father, Rebel, Dreamer." The third book is a book of letters from a father to his sons: poi...
Read more

Impressing the Whites

Update: I am delighted that 12 Years a Slave received an Oscar for Best Picture--it should be made compulsory viewing for every high school and college student. I salute the courage of Brad Pitt for having made it. On the subject of racism: HERE IS THE BLURB of my book, Impressing the Whites:The New International Slavery •   How did Salman Rushdie end up becoming a Western sacred cow (i.e. a true Moo-Salman?) •   How can East and West live together with greater authenticity, mutual recognition, and respect? •   Who uttered the immortal words, “If you wish to succeed in the West, impress the whites!” •   For whom is this a golden rule: "Do not fire your pen guns until you hear the Ayes of the whites"? •   What is the New Spiritual Colonialism? •   How do the suave and wise French keep their African ex-colonies happy? •   What are the rules for Asian and African writers wishing to win the Booker Prize? •...
Read more

The Strange World of an Indian Bestselling Author

From The Killing of an Author, published in paper and on Amazon, Google Play, iTunes, Nook, etc. Selected passages from one of the book's most important chapters. The trouble with any excerpt in a blog is that, I have to restrict the language here, and also that no excerpt can really convey the power of the book as the book itself (particularly later chapters such as "The Taboos" and "The System and the Killing of Subversive Authors"). An Author Is Born The Strange World of A Bestselling Indian Author Finally the book ["The Revised Kama Sutra: A Novel"] was finished, and it included a strong, in-your-face Prologue, a political manifesto on behalf of invisible Third World writers, a manifesto demanding equal freedom and incorporating The Invisible Man Press: “It is true that I, the author, have registered a publishing company in the United States called the Invisible Man Press because I felt that it was time for us Indians (incl...
Read more