Articles with tag: tragedy
The Bhopal Tragedy Continues
Lajwanti Khemlani Jun 16, 2008 interacts: 29On June 10th a global hunger strike was called to bring justice to Bhopal victims and put the corporation Dow Chemical, to shame, since the Indian government does not seem to be doing its job.
A Little After Three
Lajwanti Khemlani May 9, 2008 interacts: 7I lay face down, pretending to have fallen asleep. Soon I heard random words like boy, Muslim, Sindhi, dowry, next week, dinner, and blood pressure.
Pardon, didn’t mean to kill you...
Beena Sarwar Jul 31, 2005 interacts: 67Three frozen moments of grief, captured by wire photographs at different parts of the world in one day last week stand out... Anguished families in Brazil, Kashmir, and Iraq, captured by Reuters and AFP cameras and printed in newspapers on July 25 are tie
The Drive
Jawahara Saidullah Nov 15, 2003 interacts: 21She unclipped his seatbelt and hers, moving closer to him, forcing him into an embrace. He resisted for one long moment before collapsing into her arms. Together they cried, each holding the other, in the darkness of their car, not knowing where they were
Death Be Not Proud
Ali Hashmi Oct 23, 2003 interacts: 16It was close to midnight when I found out that Mani had died.
Forty Winks
Abdullah Arian Feb 5, 2003 interacts: 8Where do you draw the line between fantasy and reality?
Antarctica
Quinton Zondervan Jan 2, 2003 interacts: 7Once again the world was engulfed in war. For what reasons no one knew, least of which the soldiers, for the reasons had been so contrived and ill supported that they were also soon forgotten.
Whose Iqbal — Ours or Theirs?
Zafar Anjum Mar 11, 2002 interacts: 182As if I am the traveler as well as the destination itself
The Evolution of Urdu Literature in the 20th Century
Farid Khwaja Jul 29, 2001 interacts: 63Literature is the narration of time
Degrees of Horror
Jawahara Saidullah Mar 6, 2001 interacts: 14Someone in Kutch is just a few degrees removed from me
The Rhino
Ajay Kumar Oct 27, 1998 interacts: 1This is the era of ’nuclear giants’ and ethical pygmies


