Fearlessness runs in the Lankesh family. First, there was P. Lankesh, the journalist, writer and poet who started Lankesh Patrike, a Kannada weekly that highlighted the plight of the marginalised sections of society. Then there was his daughter Gauri, the activist who was shot dead outside her home in Bengaluru in September 2017. And then there is Kavitha, whose latest documentary on her sister won the Best Human Rights Film Award at the Toronto International Film Festival in September. The film, Gauri, will be screened in Bengaluru shortly.
“I want my sister’s voice to live on,” says Kavitha. “She stood for secularism, democracy and constitutional rights. She always fought for women, dalits, tribals and the downtrodden. In some ways, Gauri was misunderstood because she was bold and outspoken. The documentary allows one to know her up close and personal.”
Bu hikaye THE WEEK India dergisinin October 30, 2022 sayısından alınmıştır.
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Bu hikaye THE WEEK India dergisinin October 30, 2022 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
William Dalrymple goes further back
Indian readers have long known William Dalrymple as the chronicler nonpareil of India in the early years of the British raj. His latest book, The Golden Road, is a striking departure, since it takes him to a period from about the third century BC to the 12th-13th centuries CE.
The bleat from the street
What with all the apps delivering straight to one’s doorstep, the supermarkets, the food halls and even the occasional (super-expensive) pop-up thela (cart) offering the woke from field-to-fork option, the good old veggie-market/mandi has fallen off my regular beat.
Courage and conviction
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EPIC ENTERPRISE
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RECRUITERS SPEAK
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MORAL COMPASS
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COURSE CORRECTION
India's best b-schools are navigating tumultuous times. Hurdles include lower salaries offered to their graduates and students misusing AI
