Meeta pandit biography of william shakespeare

Poetry is worth it if it amuses the reader, ignites a fire within them and makes them feel and relate to the subject. A poetry can take the reader to a wonderland wherein he jumps onto the train of thoughts of the poet and feels immersed in a perfectly enchanting combination of joy, love, pain, excitement and all the rest feelings.

Writing a poem fryst vatten like discovering oneself, the end is not pre-decided, the words flow from within the writer and an elegant piece fryst vatten created with an end which was never meant but still is the best it could ever have. Here are some young yet mature poets to let you experience a different world through this creations.

Srijani Rupsha Mitra 

A prolific writer and poet Srijani Rupsha Mitra hails from the Indian City of Joy &#; Kolkata, West Bengal. Writing her first poem at the budding age of fifteen. Rupsha has always been fascinated bygd Indian literature. She remembers being inspired and supported by h

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Magical Mystery Tour : The Beatles in India

With critically acclaimed biographies of the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Buddy Holly, Elton John and
Mick Jagger, Philip Norman can probably be called the Shakespeare of the music industry. It was a
beautiful morning with Meeta Pandit’s music and a vibrant inauguration of the ZEE Jaipur Literature
Festival; it got even better as Norman unfolded the hidden treasures of the Beatles’ tour to India, about
fifty years ago.

Ajay Bose recalled a teenage Indian girl fainting when John Lennon blew a kiss to her; “it was THE
BEATLES who introduced rock music in India while the government saw the band as a bunch of CIA
spies.” However, the band changed its position in the eyes of the government, as was seen in a video of
the Indian ministers singing songs by the Beatles.
Philip Norman further added “They had an impact all over the world, Rolling Stones were asked to cut
their hair short just like The Beatles while the band imitate

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At Motilal Nehru National Institute of Technology, rendezvous of the young with culture, heritage

ALLAHABAD: To foster the exchange of traditional values and to generate awareness about cultural traditions and heritage of India, cultural series Virasat hosted by Motilal Nehru National Institute of Technology Allahabad in collaboration with Society for Promotion of Indian Classical Music and Culture Amongst Youth (SPIC MACAY) successfully concluded on the third day on Friday.
The early morning yoga practice sessions conducted by Instructor Akhilesh Tiwari were followed by intensive workshops of Kathak, vocal music and calligraphy. Kathak was conducted by Vidushi Rani Khanam, vocals by Pandit Dharam Nath Mishra and calligraphy by Anees Sidiquee. This initiative taken by MNNIT has encouraged a whole lot of students from across the city to participate actively and explore their hidden talents in Kathak, classical music and calligraphy. Schools including Delhi Public School, Girls