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#new delhi world book fair
philearning · 4 months
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New Delhi World Book Fair 2024
If Books are your addiction and Reading is your cardio, Check-out the New Delhi World Book Fair from 10-18 February and Celebrate the 51st edition of the fair.
Visit us at our stall in Hall No. 1/R-10
The New Delhi World Book Fair (NDWBF), being held for the past 50 years, is a major calendar event in the publishing world. NDWBF 2024 is scheduled to be held from 10 to 18 February 2024 in newly constructed Halls 1-5 at the centrally located Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. The Fair is organized by National Book Trust, India (under the Ministry of Education, Government of India). ITPO (under the Ministry of Industry and Commerce) is the co-organiser/venue partner of the fair.
See you at the fair!
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suchananewsblog · 1 year
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Rare images of India's first R-Day celebrations, Constituent Assembly meetings on display at Book Fair
Delhi turned into a “fairyland” as iconic public buildings, parks and railway stations dazzled with lights on the night of January 26, 1950, when India became a Republic three years after it won independence from the British rule. The country erupted in celebration soon after Rajendra Prasad was sworn-in as India’s first President on the historic day and the very first Republic Day function was…
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theeditorreads · 1 year
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New Delhi World Book Fair 2023 (NDWBF '23)
Now that I’m all settled with my bowl of Geki (essential chow for Korean noodle lovers), it’s time to go see the NDWBF. The first time I documented my experience was way back in 2018, the second-last fair to have taken place before the pandemic did not let it happen for 3 long years. And it’s back with a bang and how (if the footfall in the first 3 hours was anything to go by)! A steaming bowl…
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princessofbookaholics · 4 months
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went to delhi's book fair and it was amazing! bought nine books! 💕
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mysterynovelsind · 4 months
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Must-Reads at Delhi World Book Fair 2024: A Guide
Delhi World Book Fair 2024 will present a variety of literary treasures which are going to be the perfect treat for every book lover. Take a look – at some of these must-reads; and without further ado, might we introduce you to the new up-and-coming brilliance that is Nitish Bhushan?
1. "Love Swipe Blackmail" by Nitish Bhushan:
This page-turning Indian thriller novel plunges you into the web of digital dating. Bhushan narrates the lives of three couples, three best friends two mysterious women and also by numerous exes whose relationships are detailed to blending together on one dating app. It’s a modern tale of love, deceit, and suspense that keeps you guessing at every turn.
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Divyangi Das on Amazon Reviews- “Love, Swipe Blackmail is a book comprising a wonderful story everyone could relate to, revolving around friendship, love and the pros and cons of dating apps.
Written beautifully by Nitish Bhushan, the book is an exciting read that will remind you of your friends and the dates you had/have. It would make you feel curious as to what would've happened next and hence would keep you hooked to it till end.”
2. Bravehearts of Bharat: Vignettes from Indian History by Vikram Sampath
Take a remarkable tour of the glorious history of India with this enthralling historical fiction. The setting affects the progression and development of civilization, as it does in this story cinematically interleaving fact with fiction bringing to life the trials and triumphs of unsung heroes.
3. Song of Silver, Flame Like Night by Amelie, Wen Zhao,
In a fallen kingdom, one girl carries the key to discovering the secrets of her nation’s past–and unleashing the demons that sleep at its heart. An epic fantasy series inspired by the mythology and folklore of ancient China.
Conclusion
Other than celebrating the vastness of Indian literature, the Delhi World Book Fair 2024 brings readers an opportunity to wander through magical worlds contained in spellbinding stories. Be sure to include these books into your reading list and enjoy the storytelling at its best.
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comicsbyte · 4 months
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51st New Delhi World Book Fair 2024
51वाँ नई दिल्ली विश्व पुस्तक मेला 2024 (51st New Delhi World Book Fair 2024)
National Book Trust, India
#ComicsByte #bookshelf #comics #bookfair #worldbookfair #NBT #readers #booklovers #blogger
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deepaksahu91 · 4 months
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World Book fair 2024 Delhi | विश्व पुस्तक मेला हुआ शुरू | SA NEWS
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sujeetsharma · 1 year
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New Delhi World Book Fair
11:45 PM - 5 March 2023 - Pragati Maidan
Had great time with books in New Delhi World Book Fair. It felt like ocean of books.
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Thanks to the NGT India and publishers for their efforts to organise such great event.
Sharing some images from the event. There is limitation from mobile app for 10 images only.
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किताबो की दुनिया सपनो की दुनिया से कम नही, निकलने का मन ही नही करता।
मैने अपने लिए भी कुछ किताबे लिया हैं उम्मीद हैं इस साल उनके साथ अच्छा वक्त बीतेगा, काफी कुछ पढ़ना हैं इस साल और goodreads की शेल्व को भी खाली करना हैं।
Today was the last day of the Book Fair so I visited again and bought some books again from Penguin, Rajkamal and NBT India.
Yesterday I bought some good books from Harper Collins and I wish to finish them all before end of this year. I have read few Novels from Indian authors so far Munshi Premchand is my favourite and have finished Novels before the estimated time. But non-fiction books will take some extra time, and I just don’t want to read to complete a goal but understand them deeply.
2 hours per day will be enough? Please suggest how you read non-fiction books… Currently I am reading Sapiens, I have completed 70 pages but still feel something is missing. Just want to learn easy way to remember what I have read.
I just don’t want to finish the book in hurry, I want to remember every page. I am I am reading after long time and I think I am not able to grasp the chapters like I used to do. Sometimes I feel audio books on Audible are good easy to carry and start whenever you want but I also feel physical books are interesting, you’re holding something, looking on every words and reading and listening too, so it gives some additional joy.
Reading suggestions are always welcome.
Sujeet...
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delhidreams · 1 year
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new books so far in 2023…four are gifts, rest are bought. i know, i know, but can’t control 🙈 there should always be more books than one can read. what do you say? and there’s the world book fair coming up in a week or two 😍😎 . . . #wordvyaasa #books #bookstagram #bookshelf #bookstagrammer #booksofinstagram #bookstagramfeature #bookshelves #bookslover #booksbooksbooks #booksph #bookstagramfeatures #bookstack #bookstagramer #bookseries #booksarelife #bookshelfie #bookstagrampl #bookstagramespa #booksofIG #bookstagrammers #Booksy #bookslovers #shotoniphone #snapseed #bookaddict (at Delhi, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/Co2SqaVv-AF/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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infantisimo · 2 years
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It was in the early 20th century that Punjabis studying in the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, London and California began to interact with Western thought. The poet Puran Singh (1881-1931) engaged Nietzsche in Punjabi; the great lexicographer Kahan Singh (1861-1938) collaborated with Macauliffe (1837-1913) on the English translation of the Sikh scriptures for his 6-volume magnum opus The Sikh Religion; the Greek and Sanskrit scholar Dharam Anant [Singh] worked on Plato while Santokh Singh (1892-1927) introduced Marx to Punjab.
Bhai Santokh Singh, a Ghadar activist and one of the founders of the communist movement in Punjab, was tried with 29 other Ghadarites in the Indo-German or San Francisco Hindu Conspiracy Case and sentenced to 21 months rigorous imprisonment. In the McNeil’s Island prison, he came in contact with other political inmates, many of them Russian communist exiles, and began to read leftist books, including the three volumes of Capital. After his release, he travelled to the Soviet Union, where he enrolled in the KUTV – University of the Toilers of the East. After returning to Punjab, he started Kirti (The Worker) in 1926, a Punjabi magazine.
In its first issue, dated February 1926, he published a short introductory article on Dialectical and Historical Materialism. The essay was also an important milestone in the development of Punjabi literary and political prose. Prior to this, historical and political texts – even the traditional medicine formulae – were written in poetry. Given the lack of an established Punjabi tradition of economic and philosophical discourse, Santokh Singh relied on Sanskrit for introducing new philosophical terms into Punjabi.
Dwarka Das Library, which shifted from Lahore to Delhi to Chandigarh after Partition, has in its collection the first English edition of Capital (1887). It is a fair conjecture that Bhagat Singh would have accessed it. In his memoir, Yash ki Dharohar (Heritage of Honour, 1988), Bhagwan Das Mahaur, an accomplice of Bhagat Singh, writes that he had read Capital on the suggestion of Bhagat Singh, but could not comprehend it. Bhagat Singh’s Jail Notebooks include quotes from the writings of Marx and Engels.
Makhan Singh (1913-1973) a whole-timer of the CPI during 1939-1947, spent his time in translating some parts of Marx’s Das Kapital into Punjabi in the Gurmukhi script. In 1942, Jagjit Singh Anand, an editor of Jang-e-Azadi, the CPI organ, received Makhan Singh’s Punjabi translation of ‘Dialectical Materialism’, a chapter in Das Kapital. In his memoir, Anand recalled his deep impression of Makhan Singh’s nuanced grasp of Marxist theory as well as his mastery of the Punjabi language. The two men worked on the editorial board of Jang-e-Azadi until 1947, when Makhan Singh left Punjab for Kenya.
The editorial board of Jang-e-Azadi consisted of communist activists and pioneer Punjabi translators of Marxian literature, including Bhag Singh, a PhD in political science from Berkeley University, Teja Singh Sutantar, a legendary political leader and graduate of the University of the Toilers of the East Moscow, Sohan Singh Josh, Makhan Singh, Jagjit Singh Anand, and Randhir Singh.
In May 1937 a collection of articles on capitalism, imperialism and socialism published in Kirti was compiled by Harkishan Singh Surjeet. This 100-page book was titled ‘Purani te Navi Duniya’ (Old & the New World) by Sathi (Comrade) Karl Marx. It was the first Marxian text in Punjabi that was laden with the new terminology of economics and philosophy, not familiar to most Punjabi readers at the time. Most of the newly-coined terms stuck. But a hundred years later, there is still no consensus about certain words and concepts. For instance, the word ‘Capital’ can be translated both as ‘Poonji’ (origin Sanskrit) and ‘Sarmaya’ (origin Persian).
The first authentic Punjabi translation of Capital was published in 1975 by Navyug publishers, Delhi. The three volumes were translated by a team of fulltime employees of the Soviet Embassy’s Information Department. No other book by Marx except The Poverty of Philosophy was translated into Punjabi.
The Communist Manifesto by Marx and Engels was first translated into Punjabi in the Gurmukhi script by Randhir Singh and published in Lahore in 1946. It took over 70 years for its Punjabi version to appear in the Farsi script in Lahore translated by Mushtaq Soofi (Sanjh publications, 2022). A booklet about contemporary Marxism, titled Nirvar (The Analysis) was published by Rashid Uz Zaman in the Farsi script in Lahore in 1970. Unlike the East Punjabi translation, which largely relies on Sanskrit, Zaman’s translation borrows heavily from Arabic and Farsi. This duality of one language with two scripts and two dictions has been a serious bone of contention between academics, linguists and writers on both sides of the divided land of Punjab.
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freedorentals · 3 months
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Unwind on Wheels: Seamless Travel Adventures with Exclusive Bike Rentals in Delhi-NCR
Being a Delhi-NCR resident means being a mute spectator to traffic congestions, missed meetings and heartaches. The travail of travelling in Delhi/NCR is old, but there is a happy solution of bike rental services in sight now.
If you live in Delhi-NCR, you are well aware of the difficulties you face on a daily basis just to go from point A to point B. This daily commute from home to work is a huge task. We all know the condition of public transportation and have experienced the crowd in metros and buses. Post-Covid, the stress of being in a crowd cannot be calculated.
For many years, Delhi has been ranked as one of the top cities in the world in terms of the amount of traffic one gets to see. This isn't such a great accomplishment. On average, a person wastes 3 to 4 hours per day just getting from one place to another. Why? The traffic of course. Travelling by car or public transportation makes things even more difficult.
There are reasons why travel consumes the majority of daily commute time and why it becomes a hassle.
A car is not something that everyone can afford. As a result, people choose public transportation. They have no control over the timings, crowd, and routes of public transportation.
Some people are not prepared to deal with the hustle and bustle of bus travel. They prefer to travel by car, making it difficult for them to avoid traffic jams.
Solving the Problems of Traveling in Delhi-NCR with Bike Rental Services
A simple solution to these problems is using a bike to travel. Bike rental services can solve most of your daily transportation problems. By using it every day, you can save time and avoid chaotic traffic.
Try riding your bike to work one day and record how long it takes you to get there. The following day, take your usual mode of transportation. You will notice a significant difference in the time it takes to travel the same distance. So, the biggest problem of your day gets solved when you change your mode of transportation.
Self ride bike rental services can prove to be a life-changer for you. Because, not everyone can afford a vehicle, and no one wants to be late for work because their car keeps getting stuck in traffic.
Freedo Rentals Is The Ultimate Solution For You!
Freedo Rentals provide its customers with great bike rental services.
Your search for self-drive bike rental services ends here. Freedo Rentals was established to help people overcome their time-consuming methods of transportation by providing them with self-drive bikes on rent. Freedo is derived from "Freedom". It is the new and smart way of going to work or wherever you want.
Freedo lets the customer select his two-wheeler. Isn’t it great? If you get a new bike to ride every time and an opportunity to flaunt in front of your friends, how would that feeling be?
Our customer-centric website and procedures make it easy for everyone to book self-drive bikes on rent. From the official website, you can register and even decide on a pickup date and place according to your convenience.
You Get Freedom & Stylish Modes of Transportation
You can travel in buses, metros and even hire cabs and autos to go anywhere in Delhi-NCR. You have that freedom. But this kind of freedom means spending a fair amount of money and use of crowded public transportation.
Needless to say, you still need to be careful, don’t you? Or is the pandemic over? With Freedo, you can ride to your destination without being in a crowd.
You get to choose between vehicles that include Splendor+, Xpulse 200, HF Deluxe, Pleasure Plus, Maestro Edge 110, Splendor+, Maestro Edge 125, Destini 125, Xtreme 200S and Xtreme 160R.
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elysianpens · 3 months
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"Crafting Worlds with Words: A Literary Journey with Dr. Sujoyita Pal"
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Dr. Sujoyita Pal has written more than 50 anthologies. She lives in Kolkata at baranagar. She has completed graduation in English from calcutta university and after that she has completed masters degree in English from Rabindra bharati university and then she has completed B ed in English from wbuttepa university. She is an internationally certified writer. She has got many awards in this writing field. Her name is featuring on google, if anyone do search in the google by her name then anyone will get the details about her. Her name is featuring on 45 plus Google sites, she has got doctorate award, it's honoris causa which award is govt and niti aayog certified. Recently her 13 write ups in the 3 anthologies has been published and had launched at the world book fair in new delhi at pragati maidan. She is an English teacher, spoken English trainer as well as corporate grooming trainer. She is a certified soft skill trainer. She has written 50 plus anthologies.
Her achievement
1. India fame award 2021 from the quidditch ink publications
2. Atal swarna samman 2022 a national level award from iconic brand network
3. Swami vivekananda rastriya swarna samman 2022
4. Bharat bhusan ratna samman 2023
5. Best writer award 2023 from drop of change publication house
6. Poet of the year 2023 from drop of change publication
7. Naari samman sheroes award 2023 from priya's wisdom publication
8. Iconic indian personality winner from priya's wisdom publication house
9. Rajendra prasad excellence award a national level award from priya's wisdom publication house
10. Global achievers award 2021
11. Karwa chauth award 2021 from R k publication
12. Have got Honorary Doctorate Award ( it's honoris causa) on 15.5.2023
13. Awarded Charles Dickens Award ( it's Google featured) on 12.9.2023
Sujoyita Pal is very versatile writer and has co-authored more than 50 anthologies.
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World Book fair 2024 Delhi | विश्व पुस्तक मेला हुआ शुरू | SA NEWS
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sillykryptonitenerd · 4 months
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World Book fair 2024 Delhi | विश्व पुस्तक मेला हुआ शुरू | SA NEWS
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sk9632011 · 4 months
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World Book fair 2024 Delhi | विश्व पुस्तक मेला हुआ शुरू | SA NEWS
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jayaraj-v-thoppil · 4 months
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Best Fiction of the Pandemic years!
MASK-GEN CHRONICLES
Visit New Delhi World Book Fair…
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