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Sabarna Roy, unveiled his seventh one Fractured Mosaic on February 14
Releasing “Fractured Mosaic”, Roy said the book is, in essence, a sequel to his fifth literary work titled: Random Subterranean Mosaic: 2012 – 2018
Most of the contents of “Fractured Mosaic” were earlier published in front-ranking periodicals and newspapers as musings of an author
Kolkata: Sabarna Roy, the author of six critically acclaimed books, unveiled his seventh one Fractured Mosaic on February 14.
The book-release event had Jawhar Sircar, Former CEO of Prasar Bharati, as the Chief Guest. The British Deputy High Commissioner Mr Low, the French Consul General, Virginie Corteval, and renowned dancer Priti Patel were the Guests of Honor.
With release of Sabarna Roy s Fractured Mosaic , intellectual storm begins
A recipient of several prestigious literary awards, Mr. Sabarna Roy is a critically acclaimed bestselling author of 6 books.
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Updated: Feb 16, 2021, 06:39 PM IST
Mr Sabarna Roy, author of six critically acclaimed books, today unveiled his seventh one Fractured Mosaic.
The book-release event had Mr Jawhar Sircar, Former CEO of Prasar Bharati, as the Chief Guest. The British Deputy High Commissioner Mr Low, the French Consul General Ms Virginie Corteval and renowned dancer Ms. Priti Patel were the Guests of Honor.
Releasing “Fractured Mosaic”, Mr. Roy said the book is, in essence, a sequel to his fifth literary work titled: Random Subterranean Mosaic: 2012 – 2018. “It is yet another kaleidoscope from my arsenal that will take the readers to a mesmerizing whirlpool:, he said.
Enjoying The Costless Luxuries of Life - It was a long morning at the office. Many crucial decisions had to be taken. Most of the decisions had irreversible consequences and hence we had to look into every detail before the decisions were.
The Saptak festival stood out for its formidable line-up of artistes from across the globe
The world’s longest Hindustani music festival, Saptak, bravely went online last week. Featuring 34 concerts, spread over 13 days, the festival stood out for its laidback approach to the visuals. Unlike other festivals which insisted on uniformity and standardisation of presentation, down to the backdrop, quality levels of recording and sound, Saptak was remarkable in its “hands-off” decentralised broadcasts. Adding charm and an old-fashioned quaintness, one realised that to hear good music, one doesn’t really need the fancy settings and close-up shots. Founder of Saptak, sitarist Manju Mehta, said that the emphasis was only on the music.