Bhavnesh Mahyavanshi

Sadat Hasan Manto-played by Nawazuddin siddique.  manto talk about freedom of expression.Freedom of expression, freedom of press,freedom of life,freedom of write.All are neccessary tool for healty country. This Bloody Line-A Film by Ram Madhvani. The partition of British India, and the creation of India and Pakistan as two independent countries,  India Today  tapped director Ram Madhvani and Equinox Films/Great Guns, to create a short film featuring Sir Cyril Radcliffe. Radcliffe is most well known for drawing the dividing line that soon led to one of the largest mass migrations in human history. Set in 1966, ‘This Bloody Line’ delves into the circumstances surrounding the partition through a fictitious conversation between Sir Cyril Radcliffe and his wife Antonia. In the film, which was remarkably filmed in a day, centers on W.H.Auden’s scathing poem, “ Partition “, forces the aged Radcliffe to revisit painful memories and confront his role in an event that r

WHAT IS METAPHYSICAL POETRY ? Metaphysical poetry. intellectual complexity and concentration that is displayed in the poetry of John Donne, the chief of the Metaphysicals. Others include Henry Vaughan, Andrew Marvell, John Cleveland, and Abraham Cowley as well as, to a lesser extent, George Herbert and Richard Crashaw. Portrait of John Donne Portrait of John Donne John Donne, detail of an oil painting by an unknown artist, after Isaac Oliver, c. 1616; in the National Portrait Gallery, London. Courtesy of the National Portrait Gallery, London Their work is a blend of emotion and intellectual ingenuity, characterized by conceit or “wit”—that is, by the sometimes violent yoking together of apparently unconnected ideas and things so that the reader is startled out of his complacency and forced to think through the argument of the poem. Metaphysical poetry is less concerned with expressing feeling than with analyzing it, with the poet exploring the recesses of his cons

1) The play directed by Matthew Dunster for Globe theatre ends with this scene (see the image of Lucifer). What does it signify? Ans: In this scene we can see that the Wings of Lucifer which signifies his power and Lucifer is a symbol of devil. 2) Is God present in the play? If yes, where and how? If No, why? Ans: I think God is not present physically but present in sense of good angel and the old man. 3) What reading and interpretation can be given to this image (see the image of Daedalus and Icarus) with reference to central theme of the play Dr. Faustus? Ans: This is the image of two Greek mythological characters.the father-deadalus and his son Icarus. Icarus wants to fly in the sky so his father makes waxen wings for his son and warns him to don't fly near sun. otherwise his wings will melt .but Icarus ignores his fathers warning and he fall in to the sea. 4) How do you interpret this painting? Ans: This picture is very beautiful and natural and in this picture

1..I don't agree with Plato's objection, because the freedom of expression is the fundamental right for everyone , but in India ORTHODOX people don't tolerate the freedom of expression. Ex. Kamasutra :a tale of love A film was directed by Mira Nair on the ancient Hindu text "kamasutra" which was written by VATSYANA .the film was made on ancient Hindu literature, ironically ,the film was banned in India due to it's sexual content . Other films banned in India like a water, fire.etc 2..I have studied during B.a program,"Othello" follows Aristotle rules ,because Othello is tragic hero .he killed his wife 3.."harry ape "doesn't follow the Aristotle tradition, because in this play yank has no high rank. 4..yes ,I have studied othello during b.a programe. Othello is main protagonist in the tragedy and his Hamartia is a blind love for Desdemona . 5.."Othello" follow necessary rules and regulations proposed by Aristotle

Introduction The oxford word of the year 2016 was “Post Truth” which means “Relating to or denoting circumstances in which objective facts are less influential in shaping public opinion than appeals to emotion and personal belief.” Are we living in a post-truth world, where “alternative facts” replace actual facts and feelings have more weight than evidence? How did we get here? In this volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series, Lee McIntyre traces the development of the post-truth phenomenon from science denial through the rise of “fake news,” from our psychological blind spots to the public's retreat into “information silos.” What, exactly, is post-truth? Is it wishful thinking, political spin, mass delusion, bold-faced lying? McIntyre analyzes recent examples—claims about inauguration crowd size, crime statistics, and the popular vote—and finds that post-truth is an assertion of ideological supremacy by which its practitioners try to compel someone to belie

1.Endmund Spenser (1552-1599) Spenser's early life and parentage we know little, except that he was born in east Smithfield,  near tower of London, and was poor. His education began at merchant tailors school in London and was continued in Cambridge, where as a poor sizar and fag for wealthy students he earned a scant living. In 1590, Spenser brought out the first three books of his most famous work, The Faerie Queene, having travelled to London to publish and promote the work, with the likely assistance of Raleigh. He was successful enough to obtain a life pension of £50 a year from the Queen. He probably hoped to secure a place at court through his poetry, but his next significant publication boldly antagonised the queen's principal secretary, Lord Burghley , through its inclusion of the satirical Mother Hubberd's Tale. He returned to Ireland. In 1594, Spenser's first wife had died, and in that year he married Elizabeth Boyle, who was much younger than hi