Shuddhahshar FreeVoice Print-On-Demand (POD) Books

Understanding Indian society lies in the analysis of relationships between castes and sub-castes as well as in the study of the respective roles in the pyramid of power governing Indian politics, economics, and culture. This is, of course, not something new. People have done it before. However, what these analyses lack is the most basic

What does Henrik Ibsen’s famous play, Peer Gynt, look like in contemporary India? In his thought-provoking and illuminating book NativePeer: A Transcultural Adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s Peer Gynt, Kamaluddin Nilu demonstrates the relevance of Peer Gynt to contemporary India. NativePeer contains two parts: an analytical description of the process of transcreation and the resulting play

In her autobiographical novel, “The Camp”, Gunel Movlud commits to paper the life of a tent camp that she had to live in for five years because of the First Nagorno-Karabakh war (1988-1994). The novel describes a life story reminiscent of tens of thousands of people who were driven from their lands and lost everything

Re/imagining Queer Utopias: Voices from South Asia, published by Shuddhashar FreeVoice and with convening editor, Shakhawat Hossain Rajeeb, is informed by the lived realities and long-nurtured dreams of South Asian queer people. This book explores new possibilities and new worlds, which the editors and contributors refer to as ‘queer utopias.’ In using the term ‘utopia,’