You cannot edit this Postr after publishing. Are you sure you want to Publish?
Experience reading like never before
Sign in to continue reading.
"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 PalGulliver’s x-ray vision captures disintegrated and disoriented lives of the Kashmiris. Nothing else exists for him except the paradoxical politics and history of Kashmir.
Kashmiri Muslims, Kashmiri Pandits, politicians, security forces and the shapers of events are compressed in these disturbing and burning pages. The comic cameos hint at the disasters, shameless acts, tragic happenings and insane behaviour of some people. The enigmatic snippets are shocking, seductive, unsettling and provocative like truth. They uncover the tragedy and comedy of the Muslims of Kashmir and of the Pandits scattered throughout India and the world. The reader has to pierce through the cameos and see behind the façade. Each cameo pricks and shocks, and points towards the corridor to sanity. The thread of cognition runs throughout.
Gulliver in Kashmir (A Book of Cameos) is a collage of blunders, mutilations, rantings and counterblasts. It contains the ethics of anguish and the exuberance of the weak and the gullible.
Arvind Gigoo
Arvind Gigoo is the author of The Ugly Kashmiri (Cameos in Exile) and the co-editor of From Home to House: Writings of Kashmiri Pandits in Exile. He translates Kashmiri poems and short stories into English. His book reviews and articles on various issues are published in newspapers and literary journals.
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.