Arts & Letters
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My Feminist ABCs: Speaking Tanveer Anjum’s rebellious language
Tanveer Anjum’s poetry challenges the boundaries of form and language, offering a bold new feminist poetic praxis.
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On solidarity as solace: Echoes of Celan in Almadhoun
Almadhoun on Celan’s 'black milk': drawing a line between the trauma of the Holocaust and the Palestinian struggle.
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Fragments from the body torn: Fahmida Riaz’s fearless legacy
Banned and exiled, but never silenced—Fahmida Riaz’s poetry stood against dictatorship and patriarchy.
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A landmark Oscar win for 'No Other Land'?
A historic Oscar win for No Other Land shakes Hollywood and amplifies a Palestinian story, but leaves so much unsaid
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Is poetry dead?
Poetry isn’t merely surviving — it's alive in protests, on billboards, in memes, echoing from parliament to Pepsi ads.
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'Toba Tek Singh' remains a chilling reminder of the tragedy of 1947
In 'Toba Tek Singh', Manto exposes the lingering scars of 1947 on collective memory and national identity.
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A little garage with a big heart debuts Pakistan’s emerging filmmakers
Cinema 73, a community space in Karachi where friends, strangers and city sounds come together to celebrate cinema.
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'Mubarak composed poems like none ever said'
Fazal Baloch's translation, In Every Verse for You, carries Balochi poet Mubarak Qazi’s poetic fire across languages.
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Pakistani music has survived dictators, bans, and Bollywood — here’s how
From Nazia Hassan to Young Stunners, Pakistan’s music has evolved, adapted, and thrived against all odds.
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Exploring love through the rhythm and blues of K-pop
Whether you're lovestruck, heartbroken, or forever alone, there's a K-pop song that gets exactly how you feel.