A Conversation With Kiriti Sengupta On Poetry, Translations, And Bengali English Poetry
Poet Kiriti Sengupta discusses with Professor Akshaya Kumar the multiplicity of truth, poetic style, and the Bengali English poetry scene, among other things.
A Conversation between Akshaya Kumar and Kiriti Sengupta
Some tend to think that poetry has an obligation to strike a high octane and that it must attain some level of scriptural profundity. Some others tend to approach poetry as a discourse of engagement with ‘this’ life without any gloss.
How a Kolkata dentist-turned-poet responded to pandemic with poetry
For many years the light Sengupta was himself most familiar with was the one he shone into his patients’ mouths.
From “Masala Muri” to Flavored Muesli: A Conversation with Kiriti Sengupta
Colorado Review is pleased to publish Jhilam Chattaraj’s interview of poet, writer, and translator Kiriti Sengupta, winner of the 2018 Rabindranath Tagore Literary Prize.
OF THE BENGALI AIR AND ENGLISH INK: A CONVERSATION WITH KIRITI SENGUPTA
Congratulations on winning the Rabindranath Tagore Literary Prize 2018, for Healing Waters and Floating Lamps! The collection has been included in the uniquely structured poetic trilogy, Dreams of the Sacred and Ephemeral (2017).
An Interview with Kiriti Sengupta: Global Dimension To Bengali Poetry
Kiriti Sengupta, a Dental Surgeon and graduate of the University of North Bengal is also the author of other bestselling titles: My Glass Of Wine, a novelette based on autobiographic poetry, and The Reverse Tree, a nonfictional memoir.
“Poetry itself is pious!” – Kiriti Sengupta in a rendezvous with Jagari Mukherjee
Kiriti Sengupta is synonymous with innovation and novelty in the field of Indian poetry in English. The release of Hibiscus: poems that heal and empower (May 2020, Hawakal) is a case in point.
‘Poets are self-motivated souls, poetry is compulsion’: Kiriti Sengupta
There are no wars to be won through poetry, no great intentions behind a poem’s composition and it is more of a compulsion for self-motivated souls than a mere hobby, says Kiriti Sengupta, a gifted Indian poet, who has more than 17 books of poetry to his credit.
Student poets of Quills at RBVRR Women’s College: Bound by poetry
A chapbook by student poets of RBVRR Women’s College is inspired by the harsh realities of life
Deconstructive Stylistic Reading of Kiriti Sengupta’s Reflections on Salvation by Dr. Susanta Kumar Bardhan
Among the present practicing Indian English poets, Kiriti Sengupta occupies a unique position so far as the treatment of theme and technique are concerned.
Verses of elusive dreams
Kiriti Sengupta’s book tries to weave yarns of spiritual, real and surrealistic elements in one collection.
The dress of poetry is woven with metaphors. Removal of the same and replacing it with something else requires out-of-the-world courage in a poet and it’s only the maestroes who can do it.
Poems meant for healing in the middle of a pandemic
After writing 11 books of poetry, poet, translator and publisher Kiriti Sengupta decided to turn his eyes on creating a compilation of poems to combat this crucial time. That was how Hibiscus was brought together, consisting poems that are created to heal.