Showing results for "The Celestials" in Literary History & Criticism

This work is a unique rendering of the Bagavad Gita by a well known poet. It is faithful to the text and yet does not read like a translation.The Sanskrit original is written in the Anushtubh metre. It has been cast into flexible blank verse by Sir Arnold, changing into lyrical measures where the text itself similarly breaks. In his autobiography, Gandhi has called this work the book par excellence for the Knowledge of Truth and that it afforded him invaluable help in his moments of gloom. (Summary by Jothi)

E. M. Forster, a literary giant with twenty Nobel Prize nominations, stands out as one of the most influential writers of the 20th century—perhaps even in the annals of literature. While his 1924 masterpiece, A Passage to India, remains his most celebrated work, Forsters entire body of writing garnered swift acclaim and resonated with readers worldwide. His expansive world-view, infused with humanism, shines through in his keen social critiques in Howard’s End and in the spiritual and mystical themes that define A Passage to India. These rich themes also echo throughout the enchanting ...

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