Mulk Raj Anand Reihenfolge der Bücher

Exploring the Hindu perspective on art, this foundational text delves into various considerations including religious, philosophical, sociological, aesthetic, and technical aspects. Originally published in 1933, it serves as a comprehensive guide to understanding the intricacies of Indian art, providing valuable insights into the cultural and artistic values inherent in Hinduism.

The new enlarged edition offers significant updates and additional content, enhancing the original work. Readers can expect expanded chapters, new illustrations, and fresh insights that deepen the understanding of the subject. This edition aims to engage both new readers and those familiar with the original text, providing a richer experience through comprehensive exploration of themes and concepts. It's an essential resource for anyone looking to delve deeper into the material.

The book focuses on the republishing of classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which are now rare and costly. It emphasizes the commitment to making these timeless texts accessible through affordable, high-quality modern editions that preserve the original text and artwork.

'Across the Black Waters' is an English novel by the Indian writer Mulk Raj Anand first published in 1939. It describes the experience of Lalu, a sepoy in the Indian Army fighting on behalf of Britain against the Germans in France during World War I. He is portrayed by the author as an innocent peasant whose poor family was evicted from their land and who only vaguely understands what the war is about. The book has been described as Anand's best work since the Untouchable.

This volume brings together some of the best and most memorable stories from Mulk Raj Anand's published collections, each of them illustrating a different mood and tone. In his half-humorous and half-ironic way, Anand draws our attention to the plight of the marginalized, the poor and the illiterate, and penetrates their innermost feelings and emotions. Straightforward, unpretentious and expertly crafted, these unforgettable vignettes of life in twentieth-century India are sure to haunt the reader long after the book has been put down.

Wohin Bakha in der Stadt auch immer geht, muß er sich ankündigen mit den Worten: "Posh, geht aus dem Weg! Posch, ein Latrinenputzer kommt!" Seit heute aber lastet auf ihm, dem Unberührbaren, ein Fluch: Aus Versehen hat er einen Hindu hochgestellter Klasse berührt.§Am Abend strömt eine riesige Menschenmenge zusammen: Mahatma Gandhi spricht von den Kindern Gottes, wie er die Ausgestoßenen nennt. In Bakha wird eine Hoffnung wach.

Bakha, ein Unberührbarer, muss sich stets mit den Worten "Posch, geht aus dem Weg!" ankündigen. Doch nach einem Missgeschick, bei dem er einen hochgestellten Hindu berührt, lastet ein Fluch auf ihm. Als Mahatma Gandhi von den Ausgestoßenen spricht, erwacht in Bakha neue Hoffnung.