In an exclusive interview with indianexpress.com, Amitav Ghosh discusses the solitary nature of writing, why recognition and ...

First, these essays embody a diligent critique of modernity's anthropocentrism that tends to elevate humans above all other ...

Colonialism and climate change, prevailing motifs of his fiction, have represented the central preoccupation of a number of ...

Amitav Ghosh’s new collection of non-fiction, ‘Wild Fictions’, is a jumble of bewilderingly disparate pieces, marred by ...

From the significance of the commodification of the clove to the diversity of the mangrove forests in Bengal and the radical ...

The pieces in this collection are about a wide variety of subjects, yet there is one thread that runs through most of them: of bearing witness to a rupture of time, of chronicling the passing of an ...

By Kunal Bose  One doesn’t have to be empowered by knowledge of science to feel and see the deterioration of environment all round. The recent wildfires in California that once again destroyed ...

Amitav Ghosh is one of the most celebrated contemporary authors, renowned for his deeply insightful and thought-provoking works that explore themes of history, culture, colonialism, climate change ...

“I use AI all the time now. I find it incredibly helpful; it answers letters so well,” says Amitav Ghosh in response to a question. The room laughs, but there's an underlying seriousnes ...

In the titular essay of Amitav Ghosh’s latest book, Wild Fictions (HarperCollins India; Rs 799), climate, nature, and our interrelationships come under scrutiny in the context of power.

Amitav Ghosh, after the glittering though occasionally uneven bada khayal of his Ibis trilogy has, of late, retreated into a series of shorter bandishes. Colonialism and climate change ...