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Urvashi Bahuguna

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian poet and essayist

Urvashi Bahuguna
BornCuttack, India
Occupation
  • Poet
  • essayist
NationalityIndian
EducationUniversity of East Anglia (MA)
Website
Official website

Urvashi Bahuguna is an Indian poet and essayist.

Life and career

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Born inCuttack,[1] Bahuguna grew up inGoa, and moved toDelhi during her high school years. She attendedDelhi University for her undergraduate degree,[2] and graduated from theUniversity of East Anglia with a master's degree in creative writing (poetry) in 2014.[3] As of 2017[update] she lived in Delhi.[3]

In 2017 she was awarded the Emerging Poet's Prize by the (Great) Indian Poetry Collective for her debut collection of poems,Terrarium.[3] She was selected for the award byAimee Nezhukumatathil. The collection was described by theHuffPost as "the poetry of our planet [...] terrestrial, atmospheric, oceanic",[4] and a review byThe Hindu said that Bahuguna's poetry "will draw your attention to our fragile planet, making you fall in love with it".[5] She has also received the Charles Wallace India Trust Fellowship, a Sangam House fellowship, an Eclectica Spotlight Author Prize, and a TOTO Award for Creative Writing.[6]

In 2021 she published a collection of essays titledNo Straight Thing Was Ever Made: Essays on Mental Health.[7]The Hindu said that the collection "comforts, confronts and challenges" readers.[8] In 2022, her poetry was included inThe Penguin Book of Indian Poets, edited byJeet Thayil; she is one of the youngest writers included in the anthology.[9]

Selected works

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  • Terrarium (The (Great) Indian Poetry Collective, 2019)
  • No Straight Thing Was Ever Made: Essays on Mental Health (Penguin Random House, 2021)

References

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  1. ^Thayil, Jeet, ed. (2022).The Penguin Book Of Indian Poets. Penguin Random House.ISBN 9789354925108. Retrieved14 May 2024.
  2. ^Sharma, Manik (24 February 2019)."Urvashi Bahuguna on her poetry collection Terrarium, growing up in Goa, finding her way back to writing".Firstpost. Retrieved14 May 2024.
  3. ^abcAlexander, Samantha (December 2017)."Urvashi Bahuguna wins Emerging Poet's Prize".New Writing. UEA Publishing Project. Retrieved9 November 2023.
  4. ^Goyal, Sana (4 March 2019)."Poet Urvashi Bahuguna On Her Debut 'Terrarium' and Its Inspirations".HuffPost India. Retrieved14 May 2024.
  5. ^Srilata, K. (30 March 2019)."'Terrarium' by Urvashi Bahuguna: Beauteous earth, our home".The Hindu. Retrieved14 May 2024.
  6. ^Sur, Sanchari (December 2021)."On Creating a Writing Life While Negotiating Mental Illness: An Interview with Urvashi Bahuguna".Michigan Quarterly Review. Retrieved9 November 2023.
  7. ^Zutshi, Vikram (29 April 2021)."Urvashi Bahuguna's Latest Book on Mental Health Offers Hope for Turbulent Minds".The Wire. Retrieved9 November 2023.
  8. ^Pragati, K.B (9 October 2021)."'No Straight Thing was Ever Made: Essays on Mental Health' review: Giving a chance to hope".The Hindu. Retrieved14 May 2024.
  9. ^Gupta, Uttaran Das (15 May 2022)."Verse Affairs: The Big Fat Book of Indian (English) Poetry".The Wire. Retrieved14 May 2024.

External links

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