City
Epaper

'Historical fiction gives unencumbered access to art of storytelling'

By IANS | Updated: June 21, 2021 12:20 IST

New Delhi, June 21 As one walks through the ruins of Nalanda, every stone speaks of a bygone ...

Open in App

New Delhi, June 21 As one walks through the ruins of Nalanda, every stone speaks of a bygone era that asks to be kept alive in our collective consciousness, says the multi-faceted Shivani Singh of her captivating historical thriller that is a fascinating tale of how one of the worlds most ancient universities got destroyed.

"As an academic, media professional and film maker, it did not take long for me to conclude that every event is fundamentally, a story - and history is a narrative waiting to be told, Singh told in an interview of her third historical fiction, "Nalanda"

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

NationalBengal Governor orders FIR against Trinamool's Kalyan Banerjee over Raj Bhavan weapon remarks

TechnologyIndian stock market opens higher as investors cheer NDA’s Bihar win; Bank Nifty hits new record

BusinessIndian stock market opens higher as investors cheer NDA’s Bihar win; Bank Nifty hits new record

MumbaiMumbai: French Teacher Molested in Khar, Accused Arrested From Dharavi

NationalSabarimala Witnesses Heavy Rush on First Day of Annual Pilgrimage Season

International Realted Stories

International"Nothing to hide": Trump says Republicans should vote to release Epstein files

InternationalBhupender Yadav arrives in Brazil for UNFCCC COP30

InternationalAssam CM connects with Indian diaspora in London; highlights global presence of state

InternationalIndia to showcase expanding defence, aerospace strength at Dubai Air Show 2025

InternationalUS to designate Venezuela's 'Cartel de los Soles' as Foreign Terrorist Organisation