Categories: Blog

‘My return to Kolkata proves injustice cannot be permanent’: Taslima Nasreen

Exiled author Taslima Nasreen returned to Kolkata after nineteen years of absence. She stated her return proves injustice is not permanent and spoke for women’s rights. Nasreen expressed concern over rising religious extremism in Bangladesh and curtailed freedom of speech. She lamented not finding a permanent home in the Bengals, though Europe offered security. The writer emphasized her advocacy for equality and human rights, not offense.

The News Vista

Share
Published by
The News Vista

Recent Posts

India win seven gold medals to cap record-breaking boxing campaign in CWG

India finished on top of the boxing medal standings with seven gold and three silver…

1 hour ago

World’s largest digital camera captures more than 500,000 galaxies in deep view of universe

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory has released a stunning image of the COSMOS field. This…

2 hours ago

Cloudburst damages structures in Kishtwar; rain halts Amarnath Yatra

Flash floods in Kishtwar's Chatroo area damaged shops and houses early Saturday. Vehicles were washed…

2 hours ago

Fear stalks Kashmir’s brick kilns after terrorists kill 2 migrant workers

Two migrant labourers were killed Friday evening in Kulgam, causing panic among workers. Brick kilns…

2 hours ago

‘Screams, sudden death’: 16-year-old girl’s body exhumed 52 days after burial in UP

A 16-year-old girl's body was exhumed fifty-two days after her burial in Aligarh. Suspicious circumstances…

3 hours ago

‘Prepare to depart’: US embassies issue alert across Middle East amid Iran tensions

US embassies in Middle East urged citizens to depart due to potential conflict escalation. The…

3 hours ago