e n

Our Mahishasur Day

Mahishasur Martyrdom Day has been talked about in the small towns and cities for the past few years. But among the Asurs themselves, what are the traditions associated with this day and how do they observe it?

Sushma Asur August 28, 2017
Share on Like on Facebook Share on WhatsApp Share on Telegram

Read the story in English here, in a bit

This post is only available in Hindi for now. The English translation will be uploaded here soon.

Visit the Forward Press Facebook page and and follow us on Twitter @ForwardPressWeb

 

For more information on Mahishasur, see Mahishasur: A People’s Hero. The book is available both in English and Hindi. Contact The Marginalised, Delhi (Phone: 9968527911).

Or, find the book on Amazon:  Mahishasur: A People’s Hero  (English edition),  Mahishasur: Ek Jan Nayak (Hindi edition)

And on Flipkart:

Mahishasur: A People’s Hero (English edition), Mahishasur: Ek Jan Nayak (Hindi edition)

About The Author

Sushma Asur

Related Articles

Why Meera was forced to say that no one understood her anguish
Dr Suresh Kumar Jinagal
With her husband no more and remarriage appearing impossible, the woman in Meera became articulate. Before considering any other aspects of her, Meera should...
Revisiting Meera and Raidas: Who was Girdhar Nagar?
Kanwal bharti
Meera shedding social inhibitions was not about quitting royal life and embracing a spartan existence; it was about a widow being drawn to a...
Virendra Yadav’s struggles in the ‘progressive’ camp
Dhiresh Saini
Virendra Yadav’s heart was riddled with barbs hurled by his ‘own’ people. But he kept fighting for secular-progressive ideas. He could have easily immersed...
Virendra Yadav was an incisive intellectual with a vision for social justice
Ramkrishna Yadav
Virendra Yadav’s biggest contribution is the inculcation of a sense of moral-social accountability in Hindi criticism. Through his writings, he tried to establish that...
Seminal role of Dalit-OBCs in development of language and literature
Harinarayan Thakur
Scripts were invented by painters and sculptors, and not scholars. Not only in India but in civilizations the world over, paintings and sculptures predated...