Ankita Bose, Author at The Antonym

Crystal & Other Poems— Salih Bolat

Posted by Ankita Bose | Feb 1, 2023 | Poetry | 0 |

Translated from the Turkish by Gökçenur Ç and Neil P. Doherty We’ll Come...

The Courtyard— Hamiruddin Middya

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 30, 2023 | Fiction | 0 |

Translated from the Bengali by Ankita Bose The women of our neighborhood, after they are...

Nose— Swati Hazarika

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 28, 2023 | Fiction | 0 |

Translated from the Assamese by Anindita Kar There’s something about the appearance...

Of Memories Close And Distant— Subhadrakalyan

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 27, 2023 | Bookworm | 0 |

A Book Review of Sojourn by Amit Chaudhuri Amit Chaudhuri’s latest novel, Sojourn,...

Days In The Kitchen— Smriti Bhadra (Part Six)

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 26, 2023 | Work In Progress | 0 |

Translated from the Bengali by Upama Mukherjee Palong shaker Shukto: Mung dal and spinach...

Time Dies & Other Poems— Diego Valeri

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 25, 2023 | Poetry | 0 |

Translated from the Italian by Laura Valeri Time Dies High above the hills, the flaming...

Monster— Chitra Mudgal

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 21, 2023 | Fiction | 0 |

Translated from the Hindi by Rituparna Mukherjee He stared at his father with his eyes...

The Personal Is Political: In Conversation With Rakhshanda Jalil

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 20, 2023 | Colloquy | 1 |

Born on 20th July 1963 in Delhi, Rakhshanda Jalil is an eminent Indian writer, translator, critic,...

Surreal, Slanderous, and Awake: Nilim Kumar’s Poetry— Aritra Sanyal

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 19, 2023 | Bookworm | 0 |

A book review of I’m Your Poet (Selected Poems) by Nilim Kumar, translated from the Assamese...

Two Hindi Poems— Dr. Kumar Vishwas

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 18, 2023 | Poetry | 0 |

Translated from the Hindi by Moulinath Goswami Do Not Grieve Sartre!You worry about human...

Comrade— Sourav Hossain

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 15, 2023 | Fiction | 0 |

Translated from the Bengali by Ananya Sasaru Part 1 “Not a morsel to eat, and you go...

The Koli By The Fire— Moniro Ravanipour

Posted by Ankita Bose | Jan 14, 2023 | Fiction | 0 |

Translated from the Persian by Marjan Modarres Sabzevari Prancing around the tent, she was...

Sarmistha Chakraborty on Sita of Bandhavgarh — Indira Dangi
Personally , I am an admirer of the Translator 😍. I usually go through her writings . This is also…
Sarmistha Chakraborty on Sita of Bandhavgarh — Indira Dangi
Personally I am an admirer of the Translator, I usually prefer to go through her writings . She is an…
Jayita Bhandari on Can I have Some Milk?— Chitra Mudgal
Such a simple yet powerful expression of the wrongdoings that occurs in domestic sectors. Absolutely loved the story.
Moumita Roy on Poem by Joy Goswami
Can you please cite the original poem ? Where to find it in Bangla?
Shruti Maurya on Sita of Bandhavgarh — Indira Dangi
Such a wonderful work ma'am ❤️ I loved it
Shruti Maurya on Sita of Bandhavgarh — Indira Dangi
Just a wonderful work Ma'am....I loved it❤️

Bridge to Global Literature

Author: Ankita Bose