Meena Kandasamy's "Tomorrow Someone Will Arrest You" is a powerful and provocative collection of poems that solidifies her position as a fearless and radical voice in contemporary literature. Kandasamy's work is a seamless blend of the personal and the political, tackling issues of sex, desire, family, caste, the refugee crisis, and freedom of expression with unwavering defiance and grace. The poems in this collection are a testament to the practice of resistance and solidarity in the face of a hostile state. Kandasamy's words are a call to action, urging readers to sit up, listen, and engage with the injustices that plague our society. Her poetry is a rallying cry that denounces caste and gender inequalities and the terror of right-wing state oppression. Kandasamy's writing is succinct and clear, free from prevarication, making her message all the more powerful. Kandasamy's words are a call to action, urging us to stand up against injustices
"Cooking is not about being perfect; it's about being real. This book is for all the bad cooks out there who just want to make good food." "The Bad Cook's Guide to Indian Cooking" by Aakanksha Sethi is an accessible introduction to Indian homestyle cooking. The book is a collection of well-illustrated recipes (illustrated by th author herself) , each presented with detailed flow-charts and illustrations to guide even the most inexperienced cooks through the process. Sethi, has compiled these recipes over a decade, ensuring they are foolproof and easy to follow. The recipes range from elementary dishes like elementary paneer and microwave ghiya to more complex preparations such as straightforward chicken and homely chicken biryani. This cookbook has the ability to make Indian cooking approachable for everyone, regardless of their culinary skills. The flow-charts break down each recipe into manageable steps, making the process less int