The Partition Museum in Delhi now pays tribute to the unacknowledged pain of Sindhis. It blends oral histories, archival material, memory artifacts, and contemporary art from a scattered culture.
Filmmaker Yousuf Saeed’s 'Bazaar Art' collection of calendars, posters, and greeting cards examines pre-independence India, freedom struggle, and Partition through ordinary artifacts.
Dara Shikoh Library Building in Old Delhi is the site of India's second Partition Museum, after Amritsar. Much of the material has been acquired through archives of artist Amar Nath Sahgal.
The soon-to-be-opened Partition Museum, set in Delhi’s Dara Shikoh Library, tells stories of pain, hope, and courage through artefacts, photos, letters, and oral histories.
US' interim Chargé d'Affaires in India Atul Keshap said the lock belonged to his grandparents who fled to India during Partition and it had secured a trunk carrying their possessions.
Whether it is due to the alleged unofficial ban on The Bengal Files or allegations by Gopal Mukherjee’s family against Agnihotri, everyone in the state wants to know more about Mukherjee.
New Delhi: On 4 September morning, apple growers in south Kashmir’s Pulwama woke up to knee-deep water in their orchards, ripe apples scattered all over,...
New Delhi: Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi has strongly backed the idea of theaterisation, saying it is inevitable and the need of the hour.
Speaking...
In its toughest time in decades because of floods, Punjab would’ve expected PM Modi to visit. If he has the time for a Bihar tour, why not a short visit to next-door Punjab?
Hindus are not a protected group. When they are driven out for religion it is always discussed in divided form. Sindhis Punjabis Bengalis Kashmiris. These identities were not relevant. They were driven out for being Hindu
There should be one on Kashmiri Pandits too. Also will the print dare do opinion pieces on them? Human interest stories? Or are those only reserved for if you are a muslim?
Hindus are not a protected group. When they are driven out for religion it is always discussed in divided form. Sindhis Punjabis Bengalis Kashmiris. These identities were not relevant. They were driven out for being Hindu
We don’t even know the tiny fraction of stories told by those who lived through the horrors of 1947 – in the Punjab, Kashmir, Sindh, or elsewhere.
This is one reason I consider the Partition Horrors Remembrance a meaningful step towards remembering past wounds as a first step towards healing.
There should be one on Kashmiri Pandits too. Also will the print dare do opinion pieces on them? Human interest stories? Or are those only reserved for if you are a muslim?