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Authors
J.
Das
Poet, playwright, and fiction writer J.P. Das' "Puri Paintings" is a masterly volume on Orissan art. He also co-authored "Palm-leaf Miniatures: The Art of Raghunath Prusti of Orissa" with Professor Joanna Williams of the University of California, Berkeley. Quite a versatile artist, wouldn't you say?
J.
Losty
J.P. Losty served as the curator of Indian manuscripts and paintings at the British Museum and British Library in London for 34 years until his retirement in 2005. He has authored numerous publications that extensively cover illustrated Indian manuscripts and paintings dating from the 11th to the 19th century.
J.P. Losty was the curator of Indian manuscripts and paintings at the
British Museum and British Library in London for 34 years until his retirement
in 2005. He has published extensively on illustrated Indian manuscripts and
painting in India from the 11th to the 19th century.
Jack
Allanach
Jack Allanach spent fifteen years in television and public relations, culminating in his own successful PR company in Montreal. In 1973 he traveled to India and met the Indian mystic Osho in Bombay. He became his disciple and was named Swami Krishna Prem. Subsequently, he spent eleven years in Osho's spiritual community, primarily in India and a brief period in America. Initially, his work in the commune was editing and rewriting Osho books that had been translated into English by Indian editors and, as a result, were often difficult for Westerners to read and understand. The titles he rewrote include From Sex to Super-consciousness, The Perfect Way, Pointing the Way, and The Long and the Short and the All. Following this period of editing, he worked as a press officer for Osho in India and was his spokesman for Indian and Western press visitors. In 1980, Osho gave him the task to write a book about his time in the commune, which he named Osho, India and Me.
Jael
Silliman
Jael Silliman was a tenured Associate Professor of Womens Studies at the
University of Iowa and a Program Officer at the Ford Foundation, New York,
working on Reproductive Rights and Justice for Women. She has written
extensively about the Baghdadi Jewish community. Her books on this subject are Jewish Portraits, Indian Frames; The Man with
Many Hats and The Teak Almirah.
Jael is now an independent scholar, consultant and writer.
Jaimini
Mehta
Jaimini Mehta is a practising architect and an independent academic based in Baroda, India. He studied architecture at M.S. University of Baroda and at the University of Pennsylvania in the Louis Kahn Studio, and went on to work in the offices of Louis Kahn and Mitchell/Giurgola Associates in Philadelphia. At present, he is an Hon. Director of the Baroda-based Centre for the Study of Urbanism and Architecture, which he instituted in 2006. He was an Adjunct Professor at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY, and at CEPT University in Ahmedabad, India. He has also worked as Head of the Schools of Architecture at Baroda and Goa. His previous books are Louis I. Kahn, Architect co-authored with Romaldo Giurgola and published in 1975, and Rethinking Modernity: Towards Post Rational Architecture (published by Niyogi Books, 2011).
Jajabor
.
Jajabor' was the pen name of the author Binoy Mukhopadhyay (1909–2002). Born in East Bengal (presently Bangladesh), he completed his Masters in Commerce from Calcutta University. He started his career as a journalist in a number of Bengali dailies, and subsequently joined the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. He was the Deputy Secretary of the British Press Information Bureau when his first novel 'Drishtipath' (1946) burst into the literary scene to the wide acclaim of the readers. It was followed by several other novels, short stories, essays, and dramas, including 'Janantik' and 'Laghukaran'. He has also written two books on cricket, which was another of his passions besides Rabindra Sangeet. 'Jhelum Nodir Tirey', a politico-historical narrative on the transfer of power in Kashmir, was published in May 1954.
Jasbir
Jain
Jasbir Jain is the honorary director of the Institute for Research in Interdisciplinary Studies (IRIS), Jaipur. She was a Sahitya Akademi Writer-in-Residence (2009) and Emeritus Fellow (2001-2003), both at the University of Rajasthan. The recipient of several awards, Jain is an elected Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge. She has taught at Copenhagen University (Denmark), the University of Tampere (Finland), and St Lawrence University (USA) and been a Fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, London. Amongst her works are Beyond Postcolonialism: The Dreams and Realities of a Nation (2006) and Indigenous Roots of Feminism: Culture, Subjectivity, and Agency (2011).
Jaskiran
Chopra
Jaskiran Chopra is a journalist by profession. She has worked with
United News of India in Delhi and Dehra Dun and The Times of India in Dehra Dun.
Jasleen
Dhamija
Jasleen
Dhamija is internationally renowned in the field of world
textiles and costumes. She has been studying, documenting and reviving Indian
textile and handicraft traditions for nearly six decades. She began working for
the development of handicrafts and handlooms in India from the 1950s. She also
worked with the United Nations in Iran, Central Asia, in twenty-one African
countries, the Balkans, South Asia and South East Asia. She was President of
the Jury for UNESCOs Award for Creativity in Textiles and Co-Chairperson of
the Handloom Development Working Group of the Planning Commission (12th Plan).
She has curated major exhibitions related to textiles and crafts in different
parts of the world. She has authored and edited several articles and books
related to both Indian and world textiles and handicrafts. She was also
consultant to World Bank and to various international NGOs.
Jaspal
Singh
Dr. M.K.Pal has been an ardent researcher in the field of arts and crafts and socio-cultural studies for more than four decades. As a Museum professional especially during his tenure in the National Handicrafts and Handlooms Museum, New Delhi, Dr. Pal has conducted several projects.As a Consultant of the National Museum of Ethnology, Osaka, Japan (1980-1995) he has collected/documented hundreds of Indian artefacts which now form the bulk of collection of the Indian Section of the said museum.He has also designed and got made a 35-feet replica of the old wooden Ratha (Temple Car) now preserved in the Parthasarathi Temple, Chennai. As a Connoisseur of Indian art and culture, Dr. Pal has also organized some folk cultural programmes in Japan, France and Switzerland during the years 1991 and 1997.As an author of a number of publications in the form of illustrated books, monographs, papers and articles on Indian art and culture and craft heritage. His present work is the result of his painstaking research and field investigations that are eventually permeated through the inner perspectives of impregnated ideas and thoughtful revelations.
Jatwang
Wangsa
Javaid
Qazi
Javaid Qazi has been writing fiction for over four decades. His collection, Unlikely Stories, was published by Oxford University Press in 1998. His stories have appeared in Massachusetts Review, Chelsea, Toronto South Asian Review, Kansas Quarterly, and Sequoia. He has also translated and published the stories of well-known Urdu authors such as Intezar Hussain, Nayyar Masood, and Ahmed Hamesh. He was born near Lahore in 1947. In 1968 he went to the United States to study English literature. Over the last forty years, he has taught English literature in various universities in the U.S., at Manas University in Bishkek, Kyrghyz Republic, and at Girne American University in the Turkish Republic of North Cyprus. He has also worked as a technical writer in the computer industry.
Jawed
Naqvi
Jaya
Jaitly
Jaya Jaitly belongs to Kerala, and graduated in English Literature
from Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, USA. She is the
Founder-President of the Dastkari Haat
Samiti, a nationwide association of craftspeople. It trains, promotes and
organizes its members for better marketing through many innovative strategies.
Jayashree
Kumar
Pradeep Chakravarthy has spent most of
his summers in Kodaikanal. He lives in Chennai, India, and is now a part time
resident of Kodaikanal. Anil Choudhry moved to Kodaikanal in 2006 and
has since been actively involved in efforts to preserve its heritage. Jayashree
Kumar is a professional editor who spent all her childhood summers in Kodaikanal,
to where she moved in 1986 to make it her home. Girija Viraraghavan has
lived in Kodaikanal since 1980 and is actively associated inmpreserving and
conserving its heritage and environment.
J.B.P.
More
J.B.P. More is a scholar of international repute who
specializes in the political, social, and colonial history of India. A
doctorate in history from Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS),
Paris, currently he teaches at Institut des Hautes Etudes Economiques et
Commerciales (INSEEC), Paris. He has published extensively on the history and
sociology of south India and on the French colonial history of India. He has
more than 20 books and 45 articles to his credit.
Jean-Claude
Perrier
Jean-Claude Perrier Jean-Claude Perrier born in 1957, in Paris, loves literature, reading and writing. He started working as a journalist and is also the author of several books, including novels, biographies, essays, and travelogues. He discovered India in 1981 and it was a revelation for him. In love with the culture, music, and people of India, he has authored several books with an Indian theme: André Malraux and the Temptation of India, Travels in French India, and Like Barbarians in India (translated in English, Hindi, and Bangla). He received the prestigious French Academy Prize in 2010 for an essay, The mysteries of Saint-Exupery that is translated in Italian, German, Russian, and Slovenian.
Jean
Webster
Jean Webster, whose real name was Alice Jane Chandler Webster (1876–1916), was a notable author best known for her works, including "Daddy-Long-Legs" and "Dear Enemy." Her books often featured female characters who navigated the social issues of their time and were written in a lively and engaging style. In addition to her literary success, Jean Webster was actively engaged in advocating for social causes. She championed reforms for orphanages, the promotion of adoption, women's education, and women's right to vote.
Joanne
Taylor
Australia-born Joanne Taylor is a Sydney- based scholar, writer and photographer
with a passion for Indian architecture and culture. She has written for
numerous publications, studied Indian history at the University of Sydney, and
has done a thesis on Calcutta's Great Houses for the University of New South
Wales. Joanne first visited India in 1971, which left an indelible impression
on her. In The Forgotten Palaces of
Calcutta, she achieves her aim of showing another side of the city of
Calcutta; a city which she feels, leaves a lasting impact on all who embrace it.
Joginder
Paul
Joginder Paul (1925–2016) was born in Sialkot (now in Pakistan). His literary journey began with the publication of his first story in the renowned Urdu journal "Saqi" in 1945. His first book of short stories in Urdu, titled "Dharti ka Kaal," was published in 1962. The partition of the country led to his migration to Ambala as a refugee. Subsequently, his marriage took him to Kenya, where he taught English and used his stories to express the challenges of being in exile.
In 1965, he returned to India and served as the principal of a college in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, for fourteen years before settling in Delhi to pursue full-time writing. Joginder Paul authored more than thirteen collections of short stories, including "Khula," "Khodu," "Baba ka Maqbara," and "Bastian." He also wrote novels such as "Ek Boond Lahoo Ki," "Nadeed," "Paar Pare," and "Khwabro."
Additionally, he contributed to the genre of flash fiction (afsaanche) and significantly enriched Urdu fiction through his work in this style. Many of his novels and short stories have been translated into Hindi, English, and other languages in India and abroad.
Joginder Paul received numerous prestigious literary awards, including the SAARC Lifetime Award, Iqbal Samman, Urdu Academy Award, All India Bahadur Shah Zafar Award, Shiromani Award, and Ghalib Award. He also received international recognition in Qatar for his contributions to creative writing in Urdu. His fiction garnered critical acclaim, and many Urdu journals in India and Pakistan dedicated special issues to his work. His fiction has been translated into multiple languages both in India and internationally.
"Land Lust" is the English translation of "Dharti ka Kaal," Joginder Paul's initial collection of short stories in Urdu.
John
McAleer
John
McAleer is Lecturer in History at
the University of Southampton. His research focuses on the British encounter
and engagement with the wider world in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
situating the history of empire in its global and maritime contexts. He was
previously Curator of Imperial and Maritime History at the National Maritime
Museum, Greenwich. He is the author of Britains
Maritime Empire: Southern Africa, the South Atlantic and the Indian Ocean,
17631820.
Jon
Lang
Jon Lang is an emeritus professor at the University of New South Wales where he headed the School of Architecture. Born in Kolkata, he received his early education in the city and in Kalimpong. He has a bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of the Witwatersrand and a doctorate from Cornell University. He taught in the urban design program at the University of Pennsylvania before settling in Australia. This book is the fourth that he has written or co-authored on architecture in India. In 2010 he received the Reed and Mallik Medal from the Institution of Civil Engineers in London.
Joseph
Kipling
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Joseph Rudyard Kipling (18651936) was born in India and sent to live in
England with foster parents and thereafter at boarding school. He returned to
India after leaving school and worked as a correspondent for the Civil and Military Gazette and The Pioneer newspaper till 1889. He
then returned to England, where he lived for the rest of life, writing numerous
short stories, poems and books for children. He is best known for his works The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book. He received the
Nobel Prize for Literature in 1907.
Joyjit
Ghosh
Joyjit Ghosh is a Professor of English at Vidyasagar University. He is an avid translator, with his translated works featured in publications such as Indian Literature (Sahitya Akademi), Sahitya (Web Journal of CLAI), and Muse India, among other renowned journals. His book, "Imaging D. H. Lawrence: His Mind and Art in Letters" (2012), has received critical acclaim on a global scale.
Dr. Ghosh's research interests encompass various areas, including Indian Writing in English, Translation Studies, Diaspora Studies, Ecocriticism, and Bengali Dalit Literature.
Juhi
Sinha
Juhi Sinha
is a filmmaker and author. She runs her own production house and has written,
produced and directed programmes that have been telecast on both Doordarshan
and satellite channels and have been screened at film festivals in India and
abroad. Besides writing articles for leading newspapers and magazines in India,
she has written for children, (Scholastic India) as well as several short
stories for general readership, which have won international acclaim. Her last
book Beyond the Dunes Journeys in
Rajasthan was published by Penguin India in 2007.???? ?????? ?? ?????? ???????????????? ?? ???? ???? ???? ???? ????????? ???? ??? ???????? ??? ??????????? ?? ????, ????? ?? ????????? ???? ?? ?? ???????? ?? ???????? ?????? ?? ???????? ?? ???? ??? ?? ??? ?? ??? ????? ?? ?????? ???????? ??? ????? ?? ???? ???? ???? ?? ?????? ?????? ?????? ?? ????????? ??? ???? ?? ????????, ???????? ?????? ?? ??? (??????????? ???????) ?? ??? ??? ??????? ?????? ?? ??? ?? ??? ????? ?? ???? ???, ??????? ????????????? ?????? ???? ??? 2007 ??? ??????? ?????? ?? ???? ?? ?? ?? ?????? ?????? ??????? ????? - ??????? ?? ???????? ???????? ?? ??
Julia
Hegewald
Juliette
Banerjee
Juliette Banerjee lives with her family in Sydney since 1987. Juliette has been a school teacher as well as a columnist, theatre critic, feature writer, and book reviewer both in Kolkata and Sydney for major newspapers and magazines, including The Statesman, Junior Statesman (JS), and The Illustrated Weekly of India. In Australia, she has contributed to The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian, and The Telegraph. She is a voracious reader and a film junkie. She enjoys playing the piano. Her other love is the sea, and she is an enthusiastic volunteer at the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney.
Jvalant
Sampat
Jvalant
Nalin Sampat is an
entrepreneur by profession and is a proud owner of a consulting firm. His
educational qualifications include graduation from the Rochester University in
New York and a Masters in Business Administration from the Copenhagen Business
School. Jvalants inclination towards history was one of the major sources of
inspiration for writing this debut novel. Apart from being involved in the
consulting business he is also involved in the distribution of home leather and
auto business.
Jyoti
Adya
Jyoti Adya Jyoti Adya is the founding member and executive director of the Lajja Foundation. She is a social worker who has devoted more than 20 years of her life working for the empowerment of women at the grassroot level.
Jyotindra
Jain
Jyotindra
Jain formerly Director
of the National Crafts Museum, was Professor of Arts & Aesthetics at
Jawaharlal Nehru University and head of Indira Gandhi National Centre for the
Arts, New Delhi. A Visiting Professor at Harvard University, Exhibitions
curated by him include Raja Deen Dayal: The Studio Archives (New Delhi,
201011); Other Masters of India (Paris, 2010); and Indian Popular Culture:
The Conquest of the World as Picture, shown in India, Germany, France,
Finland, Spain and Japan between 2003 and 2011. He received the Prince Claus
Award in 1998.
Jyotirmoyee Devi
Sen
Jyotirmoyee Devi Sen was born in 1894, in the kingdom of Jaipur, during the time of the British Raj in India. Her grandfather, who had emigrated there from Bengal, rose to the position of dewan, or prime minister, to the Maharaja of Jaipur. The lives of the queens and concubines in the royal harems made a deep impression on her. She married Kiran Chandra Sen of Guptipara, Bengal, who passed away during the influenza pandemic of 1918. Returning with her children to her parents home, she wrote under the pen name Jyotirmoyee Devi during her long widowhood. Jyotirmoyee Devi Sen is among the earlier women writers of modern Bengal, when most women were not allowed educational opportunities. She won the prestigious Rabindra Puraskar for Bengali writing and her work is part of the Women's Studies curriculum at Jadavpur University, Kolkata.