tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6942142568389593096.post3771571836808585213..comments2024-03-25T03:53:52.526-04:00Comments on Setu 🌉 सेतु: LITERARY DISCUSSIONSmart Indianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11400222466406727149noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6942142568389593096.post-73675305014280011482020-01-11T03:33:43.292-05:002020-01-11T03:33:43.292-05:00'Writing is cathartic by nature and, therefore...'Writing is cathartic by nature and, therefore, it’s therapeutic for me' so says Dr Subhas Chandra.<br />Writing is an expression of freedom for Dr Rana Preet Gill. <br />While one is writing for the marginalised, the other for exposing the duality of life. <br />love the interview. with loved and warm words they bare their hearts' warmth. and I congratualte the erudite editor for such a brilliant questionnaire. Abu Siddikhttp://www.abusiddik.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6942142568389593096.post-1891124345109021712020-01-05T03:55:05.274-05:002020-01-05T03:55:05.274-05:00I read the Interview with much interest. The quest...I read the Interview with much interest. The questions asked are pertinent and bring out some critical responses. Subhash’s answers reveal the classical mind if his while Dr. Gill emerges as an “activist”.<br />Sunil Sharma’s probe into the visibility of the Indian Writers in English as well as the marketability of their writing has elicited From Subhash a response that reveals the growing significance of social media for writers, while Gill’s response strikes at the lopsided effect of the publisher’s crassness.<br />Subhash and Gill both seem to believe in the salitary effect of training for a writer, though Subhash ultimately holds up the worth of learning from extensive reading and intensive writing.<br />Ravichandrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02478715228678858024noreply@blogger.com