Steel Nibs Are Sprouting:New Dalit Writing from South India Dossier 2: Telugu and Kannada
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Steel Nibs Are Sprouting:New Dalit Writing from South India Dossier 2: Telugu and Kannada

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SKU: 9789350293768

Original price was: ₹999.00.Current price is: ₹749.25.

Steel Nibs Are Sprouting showcases powerful Dalit voices from South India. Explore 43 Telugu & Kannada writers, activists, and intellectuals challenging conventions through poetry, fiction, and essays. Edited by Susie Tharu and K. Satyanarayana, this anthology reveals a hidden history of India, offering insights into caste, society, and the legacies of Ambedkar. ISBN: 9789350293768

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350293768
  • Publisher Date: 04/2013
  • Binding: PAPERBACK
  • No of Pages: 816
  • ISBN-10: 9350293765
  • Publisher Imprint: HarperCollins
  • Language: ENGLISH

22 reviews for Steel Nibs Are Sprouting:New Dalit Writing from South India Dossier 2: Telugu and Kannada

  1. Abhishek Kapil –

    A very sad book to read. It makes you wonder about the issues in the country. A good book in terms of information

  2. Mukul Singh –

    A very informative book that has articles, stories, and poems from Dalit writers of South India. The book is a good insight on the realities of the community.

  3. Abhijith S –

    This book is an eye opener on Dalit literature. Translations are well done, and you can feel the emotions in the book. Highly recommend this book.

  4. Pratyush Singh Chauhan –

    Steel Nibs delivers a powerful punch. Some content is disturbing but it is also necessary to hear those voices. Highly recommended.

  5. Muhammed Shahjas P –

    A brave and powerful collection. Some stories left me speechless. An essential addition to any library seeking diverse perspectives.

  6. Nitesh Somani –

    A raw and honest portrayal of Dalit life. While at times difficult to read, the book’s unflinching honesty is its greatest strength.

  7. Rahul Ghosh –

    Uneven, but ultimately worthwhile. The variety of voices is a strength, though some pieces felt less impactful than others. Worth exploring.

  8. N. Shirisha Reddy –

    Steel Nibs Are Sprouting is a must read. Offers a window into a world rarely seen in mainstream literature. Highly recommended.

  9. Joydeep Sarkar –

    Eye-opening! Steel Nibs Are Sprouting introduced me to perspectives I hadn’t encountered before. The writing is raw and powerful, though a bit uneven in quality.

  10. Anagha P R –

    A good starting point if you want to read about Dalit literature in South India. You get to know about the different voices and how they are challenging convention.

  11. Anuja Joshi –

    An important contribution to Dalit literature. The anthology provides a platform for marginalized voices to be heard. A valuable resource.

  12. Siddharth Malik –

    I loved reading this anthology of Dalit literature. Each story is a gem in itself, and the editors have done a phenomenal job in bringing together the writings.

  13. Abhishek Ujjainiya –

    This book has various emotions. I recommend reading it slowly, one story at a time, as it will make you think about it.

  14. Syed Abrak Tariq –

    Good anthology. It made me pause and think about the issues discussed in the book. Recommend it to anyone interested in social issues.

  15. Prabhu Mehrotra –

    A challenging but rewarding read. Steel Nibs confronts uncomfortable truths about caste. Some prior knowledge of Indian history would be helpful.

  16. Revathi Kanmani –

    A vital collection showcasing Dalit voices. Some pieces resonated deeply, others less so, but the overall impact is undeniable. A necessary read for understanding contemporary India.

  17. Saurabh Prakhar –

    The book is a good collection of essays, poems, and short stories. Every writer has a unique style of telling their stories.

  18. Krithik Rohan Sankaran Yuvaraj –

    A really good book for the beginners who are interested in Dalit writings. A very informative book.

  19. Satya Saran –

    While some writings are strong, others seemed to lack depth. The book is average at best.

  20. Shiwangi –

    This collection expanded my understanding of caste and its impact. Some pieces were more accessible than others, but all were thought-provoking.

  21. Akshat Chourasia –

    Excellent collection of writings from Telugu and Kannada writers. The stories are heart touching and makes you think about the reality.

  22. Prayush Kishan –

    Important anthology. While some essays were dense, the poetry and fiction shone. Offers a glimpse into the struggles and triumphs of Dalit communities.

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