Authors
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Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Rajendra Prasad and an unidentified individual holding Tears in Paradise at a meet and greet. The event was pertaining to Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Rajendra Prasad and an unidentified individual holding Tears in Paradise at a meet and greet. The event was pertaining to Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Rajendra Prasad and an unidentified individual holding Tears in Paradise at a meet and greet. The event was pertaining to Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Rajendra Prasad with an unidentified individual at a meet and greet pertaining to Rajendra Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of a group of unidentified individuals, including Rajendra Prasad at a meet and greet. The event was pertaining to Rajendra Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of unidentified individuals, one receiving a flower garland, at a meet and greet pertaining to Rajendra Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of unidentified individuals at a meet and greet pertaining to Rajendra Prasad and his book, Tears in Paradise.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Rajendra Prasad is an author. He is third generation Indo-Fijian, a descendant of the Girmityas (Indian indentured labourers) that were recruited by the British to work in the sugarcane plantations. Prasad was the town clerk of Ba, Fiji when in 1974, he went to Delhi, India to study local government management where he located his familial roots. Through his experience, he ventured to write and research about the history of the Girmitiyas.
Tears in Paradise, written by Rajendra Prasad, is a book on the history of Fiji, specifically pertaining to the Girmit in Fiji (1879-1919), it details accounts of what Indians endured from the British in Fiji due to the indenture system. The second part of the book (1920-2004) reflects on the contemporary history of Indo-Fijians. The book was first published in 2004 by Glade.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Vikram Seth addressing the audience at an event.
Vikram Seth is an Indian poet, novelist, and travel writer known for his verse novel The Golden Gate (1986) and his epic novel A Suitable Boy (1993), which is one of the longest English-language novels published as a single-volume work. Seth was born June 20, 1952, in Kolkata, India. He was raised in London and India. His mother, Leila Seth, was a judge, and his father, Prem Nath Seth, was a businessman. He received a master's degree in economics from Stanford University in the United States in 1978 and later studied at Nanjing University in China. In 1987 he returned to India to live with his family in New Delhi. Seth did not attract critical attention until the publication of From Heaven Lake (1983), a story of his journey hitchhiking from Nanking to New Delhi via Tibet. Seth continued to publish more poetic works and in 2005 published Two Lives, a family memoir, which was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography.
Vikram Seth is an Indian poet, novelist, and travel writer known for his verse novel The Golden Gate (1986) and his epic novel A Suitable Boy (1993), which is one of the longest English-language novels published as a single-volume work. Seth was born June 20, 1952, in Kolkata, India. He was raised in London and India. His mother, Leila Seth, was a judge, and his father, Prem Nath Seth, was a businessman. He received a master's degree in economics from Stanford University in the United States in 1978 and later studied at Nanjing University in China. In 1987 he returned to India to live with his family in New Delhi. Seth did not attract critical attention until the publication of From Heaven Lake (1983), a story of his journey hitchhiking from Nanking to New Delhi via Tibet. Seth continued to publish more poetic works and in 2005 published Two Lives, a family memoir, which was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Vikram Seth addressing the audience at an event.
Vikram Seth is an Indian poet, novelist, and travel writer known for his verse novel The Golden Gate (1986) and his epic novel A Suitable Boy (1993), which is one of the longest English-language novels published as a single-volume work. Seth was born June 20, 1952, in Kolkata, India. He was raised in London and India. His mother, Leila Seth, was a judge, and his father, Prem Nath Seth, was a businessman. He received a master's degree in economics from Stanford University in the United States in 1978 and later studied at Nanjing University in China. In 1987 he returned to India to live with his family in New Delhi. Seth did not attract critical attention until the publication of From Heaven Lake (1983), a story of his journey hitchhiking from Nanking to New Delhi via Tibet. Seth continued to publish more poetic works and in 2005 published Two Lives, a family memoir, which was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography.
Vikram Seth is an Indian poet, novelist, and travel writer known for his verse novel The Golden Gate (1986) and his epic novel A Suitable Boy (1993), which is one of the longest English-language novels published as a single-volume work. Seth was born June 20, 1952, in Kolkata, India. He was raised in London and India. His mother, Leila Seth, was a judge, and his father, Prem Nath Seth, was a businessman. He received a master's degree in economics from Stanford University in the United States in 1978 and later studied at Nanjing University in China. In 1987 he returned to India to live with his family in New Delhi. Seth did not attract critical attention until the publication of From Heaven Lake (1983), a story of his journey hitchhiking from Nanking to New Delhi via Tibet. Seth continued to publish more poetic works and in 2005 published Two Lives, a family memoir, which was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Vikram Seth addressing the audience at an event.
Vikram Seth is an Indian poet, novelist, and travel writer known for his verse novel The Golden Gate (1986) and his epic novel A Suitable Boy (1993), which is one of the longest English-language novels published as a single-volume work. Seth was born June 20, 1952, in Kolkata, India. He was raised in London and India. His mother, Leila Seth, was a judge, and his father, Prem Nath Seth, was a businessman. He received a master's degree in economics from Stanford University in the United States in 1978 and later studied at Nanjing University in China. In 1987 he returned to India to live with his family in New Delhi. Seth did not attract critical attention until the publication of From Heaven Lake (1983), a story of his journey hitchhiking from Nanking to New Delhi via Tibet. Seth continued to publish more poetic works and in 2005 published Two Lives, a family memoir, which was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography.
Vikram Seth is an Indian poet, novelist, and travel writer known for his verse novel The Golden Gate (1986) and his epic novel A Suitable Boy (1993), which is one of the longest English-language novels published as a single-volume work. Seth was born June 20, 1952, in Kolkata, India. He was raised in London and India. His mother, Leila Seth, was a judge, and his father, Prem Nath Seth, was a businessman. He received a master's degree in economics from Stanford University in the United States in 1978 and later studied at Nanjing University in China. In 1987 he returned to India to live with his family in New Delhi. Seth did not attract critical attention until the publication of From Heaven Lake (1983), a story of his journey hitchhiking from Nanking to New Delhi via Tibet. Seth continued to publish more poetic works and in 2005 published Two Lives, a family memoir, which was nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award for autobiography.