BHUBANESWAR: Amid the raging controversy over the discharge of Hindi feature film Padmavat, celebrated author Ruskin Bond on Friday said freedom of expression will have to no longer be absolute. "I do not think freedom of speech should be absolute. We should consider ourselves lucky to live in this country. There is no better place to live than India," said Bond.
Replying to many a question on inventive freedom and controversial films on the Tata Steel Bhubaneswar Literary Meet, the creator of novellas that have been as soon as considered controversial in their very own proper said he would no longer like to reside in any other country, ever.
The iconic creator expressed happiness over the rising pattern of young folks making writing their profession. "It is an amazing trend. I am really happy that young people are not only writing poetry, novel, fiction, non-fiction but they are also getting them published. But I must say it is not as easy as it sounds," he added. He recommended children to appreciate the language they write in, put phrases together in interesting techniques, paintings arduous, be common and be ready for occasional disappointments.
Renowned bilingual creator Manoj Das, who was once also on the meet, described inventive inspiration as a unprecedented second that moves writers. "Creative inspiration is something which cannot be described in words. When inspiration strikes you whatever you write becomes great literature and has the power to influence many," Das said. He talked in regards to the importance of understanding the wonderful thing about language and all its nuances, expressing worry over as of late's adolescence losing their creativity sensitivity to a mechanical lifestyles. "The machines human beings created for their help are subsequently killing them. There is a way to come out of it and that is by reconfirming our trust on India's rich tradition and heritage," Das said.
Poets Nia Davies and Mamta Sagar recited creations in their very own languages - English and Kannada respectively - to an target audience in raptures. Acclaimed creator Kiran Nagarkar joined creator Prayaag Akbar in exploring their visions of dystopias and the way they have captured them in their works. Both considering Odia literature and the wish to promote the language.
Replying to many a question on inventive freedom and controversial films on the Tata Steel Bhubaneswar Literary Meet, the creator of novellas that have been as soon as considered controversial in their very own proper said he would no longer like to reside in any other country, ever.
The iconic creator expressed happiness over the rising pattern of young folks making writing their profession. "It is an amazing trend. I am really happy that young people are not only writing poetry, novel, fiction, non-fiction but they are also getting them published. But I must say it is not as easy as it sounds," he added. He recommended children to appreciate the language they write in, put phrases together in interesting techniques, paintings arduous, be common and be ready for occasional disappointments.
Renowned bilingual creator Manoj Das, who was once also on the meet, described inventive inspiration as a unprecedented second that moves writers. "Creative inspiration is something which cannot be described in words. When inspiration strikes you whatever you write becomes great literature and has the power to influence many," Das said. He talked in regards to the importance of understanding the wonderful thing about language and all its nuances, expressing worry over as of late's adolescence losing their creativity sensitivity to a mechanical lifestyles. "The machines human beings created for their help are subsequently killing them. There is a way to come out of it and that is by reconfirming our trust on India's rich tradition and heritage," Das said.
Poets Nia Davies and Mamta Sagar recited creations in their very own languages - English and Kannada respectively - to an target audience in raptures. Acclaimed creator Kiran Nagarkar joined creator Prayaag Akbar in exploring their visions of dystopias and the way they have captured them in their works. Both considering Odia literature and the wish to promote the language.
Freedom of speech should not be absolute: Ruskin Bond
![Freedom of speech should not be absolute: Ruskin Bond]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
January 14, 2018
Rating:
