Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results


Heart Lamp" Wins International Booker Prize
Indian author Banu Mushtaq and translator Deepa Bhasthi won the 2024 International Booker Prize for their short story collection "Heart Lamp," which chronicles the lives of women in southern India, focusing on themes of faith, caste, power, and oppression; the award was announced in London.
Heart Lamp" Wins International Booker Prize
Indian author Banu Mushtaq and translator Deepa Bhasthi won the 2024 International Booker Prize for their short story collection "Heart Lamp," which chronicles the lives of women in southern India, focusing on themes of faith, caste, power, and oppression; the award was announced in London.
Progress
16% Bias Score


Indian Author Wins International Booker Prize for Translated Short Stories
Banu Mushtaq, a 77-year-old Indian author from Karnataka, won the £50,000 International Booker Prize for her translated short story collection depicting the lives of women in South India's Muslim communities, making her only the second Indian author to receive this award and the first Kannada-langua...
Indian Author Wins International Booker Prize for Translated Short Stories
Banu Mushtaq, a 77-year-old Indian author from Karnataka, won the £50,000 International Booker Prize for her translated short story collection depicting the lives of women in South India's Muslim communities, making her only the second Indian author to receive this award and the first Kannada-langua...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Heart Lamp" Wins International Booker Prize
Banu Mushtaq and Deepa Bhasthi won the 2023 International Booker Prize for "Heart Lamp," a collection of 12 short stories in Kannada translated into English, depicting the lives and struggles of women in South India, marking a first for both the language and the short story format.

Heart Lamp" Wins International Booker Prize
Banu Mushtaq and Deepa Bhasthi won the 2023 International Booker Prize for "Heart Lamp," a collection of 12 short stories in Kannada translated into English, depicting the lives and struggles of women in South India, marking a first for both the language and the short story format.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results