gujarati
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Translated fiction: An old earthen vessel in the house transports Pauloma to different worlds
Devangi Bhatt Mudra Joshi
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In this 19th-century tragic love story, a young Parsi woman has to choose between money and love
Dadi Edulji Taraporewala Tulsi Vatsal and Aban Mukherji
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Dalpat Chauhan’s short stories depict violence, terror that Dalits face in their day to day lives
Dalpat Chauhan
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‘Untameable, dissident Dalit creativity is consigned to the scrublands of literary regimes’
Hemang Ashwinkumar
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If you think you know Gujarat, this anthology of stories expands and confuses your understanding
Gayathri Sankar
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A new collection of Gujarati short stories in English translation opens up a rich literature
Himanshi Shelat
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How the Gujarati poet Narmadashankar Dave went from promiscuity to religiousness
Narmadashankar Dave Tulsi Vatsal Aban Mukherji
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Why translation is mourning in the Gujarati avatar of poet Arun Kolatkar’s epic ‘Sarpa Satra’
Hemang
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Why Gujarati publishing now is a story of tragic realism in the time of the pandemic
Hemang
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‘Krishnayan’: The women in Krishna’s life talk about him in this bestselling Gujarati novel
Kaajal Oza Vaidya
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Gujarati writer Dhumketu’s renowned short stories are now available in this translated collection
Dhumketu
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Jayant Meghani (1938-2020): Remembering the meticulous bookseller of Bhavnagar
Murali Ranganathan
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How the Bombay plague shut down a human book factory: The life and death of Narayan Hemchandra
Murali Ranganathan
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How an Anglo-Gujarati newspaper kept publishing through the Bombay plague and into the 1980s
Murali Ranganathan
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How the name of a Gujarati language printer and publisher who died in the plague lives on in Mumbai
Murali Ranganathan
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How a Gujarati cookbook came to symbolise love and gratitude during the bubonic plague in Bombay
Murali Ranganathan
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‘Why only Gujarati?’ Mamata Banerjee questions lack of regional language options in IIT-JEE exam
Scroll Staff
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‘I don’t see translation as something done for glory. It’s a very serious business’: Rita Kothari
Suhasini Patni
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A modern, abridged retelling of ‘Saraswatichandra’ offers a debatable way to read a classic
Rita Kothari