e n

What Mukta Salve wrote ‘About the grief of the Mangs and Mahars’

-

CLICK BELOW:

पहली दलित लेखिका मुक्ता सालवे की वेदना और आक्रोश

This content is currently available only in Hindi. Forward Press is looking for experienced translators who want to volunteer their services for knowledge-building in favour of the deprived and neglected sections of society. If you are able to translate the above material or any other content published on the Forward Press website, please contact us. Good translations will be published with your name. Email: editor@ forwardpress.in


[Forward Press is committed to raising the issues related to socially and culturally oppressed communities of India, such as the Other Backward Classes, Scheduled Tribes, Denotified Nomadic Tribes and Converted Minorities. ForwardPress.in is a bilingual (English-Hindi) website – we publish material in both Hindi and English so that it is accessible to readers countrywide. Writers and independent journalists can send in their articles in either Hindi or English. We invite experienced translators, too, to join us in this endeavour and volunteer their services.]

CLICK BELOW TO GO TO HOMEPAGE:

About The Author

Dr Siddharth Ramu

Dr Siddharth Ramu is an author, journalist and translator. His books include ‘Samajik Kranti ki Yoddha Savitribai Phule: Jivan ke Vividh Aayam’ and ‘Bahujan Navjagran aur Pratirodh ke Vividh Swar: Bahujan Nayak aur Nayika’. He has translated Badrinarayan’s ‘Kanshiram: Leader of Dalits’ under the title ‘Bahujan Nayak Kanshiram’ (Rajkamal Prakashan). He has also edited and annotated Ambedkar’s ‘Jati ka Vinash’ (translated by Rajkishore, Forward Press)

Related Articles

Gender, displacement and minorities: A critical review of Hansda Sowvendra Shekhar’s ‘The Adivasi Will Not Dance’
As an Adivasi, the author is justified in highlighting the distinct traditions and values of the Adivasi community, but progressive politics places on him...
Review: Kancha Ilaiah Shepherd’s ‘Harappa: God’s City of Civilisation’
Kancha Ilaiah Shepherd’s first foray into fiction is a courageous declaration that the oppressed, too, have the right to imagine, narrate and reclaim their...
Why Meera was forced to say that no one understood her anguish
With her husband no more and remarriage appearing impossible, the woman in Meera became articulate. Before considering any other aspects of her, Meera should...
Mangu Ram Mugowalia, Ad Dharm movement and the rise of the Ravidass Panth
Although Guru Ravidass was already a revered figure among the Untouchable community of Punjab, it was the Ad Dharm movement that used images of...
Revisiting Meera and Raidas: Who was Girdhar Nagar?
Meera shedding social inhibitions was not about quitting royal life and embracing a spartan existence; it was about a widow being drawn to a...