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"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Sanghamitra Dasgupta
Sanghamitra Dasgupta is a passionate educator and social service worker in the field of education and women empowerment. A post-graduate from the University of Calcutta, she served as English teacher of secondary and higher secondary sections of a reputed school in Kolkata for almost two decades and was the HOD of its English Department for two consecutive years. She has won the TTIS Communicator Award in 2011. She has written and edited books for publishing houses such as Pearson Education, Oxford University Press and Navneet. She has taken Teacher-training Workshops as Resource Person for PeRead More...
Shakespeare Then and Again
Books by Sanghamitra Dasgupta
William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar is one of the finest studies of human psychology and its range of personalities is exciting – there is the egotistical Caesar himself whose “wisdom is consumed in confidence”, there is the playboy-cum-politician Antony whose emotionally charged oratory whips up a frenzy, there is the wily Cassius whose angst drives him to conspire against Caesar, there is sober Brutus whose love for Rome drives him to assassinate his
Shakespeare Then and Again: The Tragedy of Macbeth
Books by Sanghamitra Dasgupta
Power is the watchword of the times! Not really! Power and resultant glory have been the fuel for ambitious men and some have retired gracefully while others have left the stage in ignominy. Pick up 'Shakespeare Then and Again: The Tragedy of Macbeth to find out the charisma of a man who meets an inglorious end yet leaves us awestruck.
Looking for self-study guidelines in accordance with the new educational practices being introduced in schools? Pick up
Shakespeare Then and Again
Books by Sanghamitra Dasgupta
Would you call studying Shakespeare an exercise in futility?
Or an imposition of colonialism even after the sun has sunk deep for the Britishers?
Why should we wrack our brains to understand an archaic language?
Why, in our post-colonial times, would we wish to know what an English dramatist of the 16th century wrote about?
Well, do read his plays, despite their sometimes-archaic language, to know the answers to those questi
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