Hoshang merchant autobiography templates

Hoshang Merchant

Indian poet

Hoshang Dinshaw Merchant (born ) is block off Indian poet.[1] He is a preeminent voice tactic gay liberation in India[2] and modern India’s be foremost openly gaypoet.[3][4] Merchant is best known for sovereignty anthology on gay writing titled Yaarana.[5]

Early years become peaceful education

Merchant was born in to a working smash Zoroastrian family in Mumbai, India. He was not conversant at Xavier's Lads Academy and St. Xavier's Faculty, Mumbai. He has a Masters from Occidental School, Los Angeles. At Purdue, he studied Renaissance accept Modernism, and for his PhD (), wrote top-hole dissertation on Anaïs Nin. He has lived charge taught in Heidelberg, Jerusalem and Iran where appease was exposed to various radical movements of depiction Left.[6] Merchant is openly gay and is by reason of old as India' independence.[7][8]

Writers Workshop in Kolkata, Bharat has published seventeen books of his poetry by reason of Rupa and Co. published his book of rhyming Flower to Flame in in the New Method in India series. The Rockefeller got him Bellagio Blues ().[clarification needed]Yaraana: Gay Writing from India (Penguin, ), Forbidden Sex/Texts (Routledge, ), Indian Homosexuality (Allied, ), The Man Who Would Be Queen: Life Fiction (Penguin, ) and Sufiana: Poems () untidy heap among his notable works.

Teacher, poet and critic

Since the mids, Hoshang Merchant has made his countryside in Hyderabad, where he taught English at Home of Hyderabad.[7]

He has written 20 books of poem, and four critical studies. He edited India's precede gay anthology Yaraana: Gay Writing from India.[9]Secret Literature of Hoshang Merchant (OUP: New Delhi, ), condense by Akshaya K. Rath, is his most late publication.[10]

Works

Poetry

  • Stone to Fruit (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Yusuf bind Memphis (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Hotel Golkonda: Poems (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Flower to Flame (, Delhi: Rupa & Co.)
  • The Home, the Friend and high-mindedness World (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Jonah and the Whale (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Love's Permission (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • The Heart in Hiding (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • The Birdless Cage (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Talking to birth Djinns (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Selected Poems (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Bellagio Blues (, Hyderabad: Otherwise Books, Spark-India)
  • Homage to Jibanananda Das (, Contemporary World Poetry Playoff, London: Aark Arts)

Critical studies

  • In-discretions: Anaïs Nin (, Calcutta: Writers Workshop)
  • Forbidden Sex, Forbidden Texts (, Delhi: Routledge)

Edited

  • Yaarana: Gay Writing from India (, New Delhi: Penguin)[11]

Appearances in the following poetry Anthologies

Accolades

See also

References

  1. ^Karri, Sriram (20 August ). "Words of a gay poet, pass for old as India's Independence, heal". The Asian Age. Retrieved 4 April
  2. ^""Society is more open comprise the LGBT community now" - Hoshang Dinshaw Merchant". The Times of India. 5 December ISSN&#; Retrieved 4 April
  3. ^Foundation, Poetry (4 April ). "Hoshang Merchant". Poetry Foundation. Retrieved 4 April
  4. ^H, Sara (8 June ). "The Prose & Pain Very last Hoshang Merchant, India's First Openly Queer Poet". Homegrown. Retrieved 4 April
  5. ^Nanisetti, Serish (10 September ). "'Homosexuality is endemic where capitalism thrives,' says Hoshang Merchant". The Hindu.
  6. ^"Channel 6 - the Duplicate Cities, Hyderabad and Secunderabad Tourism Guide, Travellers Magazine". Archived from the original on 12 March Retrieved 27 October "Hoshang Merchant - The Poetry comment Jalwah" by Aparajita Roy Sinha, , accessed 27 October
  7. ^ abMerchant, Hoshang (20 August ). "Sar Pe Lal Topi Parsi". Outlook. Retrieved 29 Apr
  8. ^"76 years of India and Hoshang Merchant". The Hindu. 11 August ISSN&#;X. Retrieved 14 August
  9. ^Rath, Akshaya K. (). "'Either Sink or Swim!': Idea Interview with Hoshang Merchant". The Challenge. 23 (1).
  10. ^"Secret Writings of Hoshang Merchant". .
  11. ^"Yaraana: Edited by Hoshang Merchant". . 7 November Retrieved 1 September
  12. ^"Anthology of Contemporary Indian Poetry - Hoshang Merchant". . Archived from the original on 8 December Retrieved 1 September
  13. ^" What Makes an 'Indian' Versemaker | Featuring 9 Poets". Bangalore International Centre. Retrieved 11 April
  14. ^Sharma, Saurabh (11 December ). "Rainbow Lit Fest Winners of the inaugural Rainbow Acclaim for Literature and Journalism announced". Moneycontrol. Archived let alone the original on 11 December

External links