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A month of fasts, feasts and reaching out: Shebaba by Renuka Narayanan

Take a cue from stories, old and not so old, to mark this time with kindness.

The many moods of May: Mahavishnu’s fourth avatar, Narasimha, had manifested in Adhik Maas to save his devotee Prahlad.(Getty Images / iStock)
Updated on May 06, 2018 09:23 AM IST
Hindustan Times | By

The beauty of a job well done: Shebaba by Renuka Narayanan

It’s easy to scoff and make light of them, but it takes tonnes of discipline and commitment to do what real princesses must do.

British royals William and Kate wave to photographers hours after the birth of their third child.(Tim Ireland / AP Photo)
Updated on Apr 29, 2018 09:51 AM IST
Hindustan Times | By

Accepting our errors, expressing remorse: Shebaba by Renuka Narayanan

Each one of us can and must do what we can to make things better.

People from across communities participate in a peaceful march in Kolkata to condemn the rape and murder of an 8-year-old in Kathua.(Samir Jana / HT Photo)
Updated on Apr 21, 2018 04:52 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By

A curious old tale for a new cycle of time: Shebaba by Renuka Narayanan

A quaint story from the annual Kapalishwar festival of Mylapore is a reminder that the Eternal God is far above human conflicts and quarrels.

(Getty Images / iStockphoto)
Updated on Apr 15, 2018 08:40 AM IST
Hindustan Times | By

The many metaphors hidden within a feast: Shebaba by Renuka Narayanan

In a time of food wars, we would do well to remember that God’s grace is reflected in every plate and palate.

In Babette’s Feast, sumptuous dishes like the cailles en sarcophage (quail in puff pastry shell with foie gras and truffle sauce) become a metaphor for the perceived conflict between pleasure and piety. You can read Karen Blixen’s elegant short story online, and watch the film on YouTube.
Updated on Apr 08, 2018 08:57 AM IST
Hindustan Times | By

From an epic hero, lessons in humility: SheBaba by Renuka Narayanan

The verses glorifying Hanuman are more about ‘personality development’, meant to inspire the reciter to become a positive person and an asset to society

Hanuman in Lanka, by Raja Ravi Varma. Indians love the ‘action hero’ personality of Hanuman, but the wise and gentle giant is also upheld as an ideal of humility and devotion despite being a superstar.
Published on Mar 31, 2018 06:44 PM IST
Hindustan Times | By
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