Sabiha Huq

Oh Firebird, Can You Ever Fly Away from Us!

“Are you sure he can make it? The Rupsha in March is not safe, nor are the Sundarbans.”

Remembering Syed Shamsul Haq

On the occasion of the sixth death anniversary of Syed Shamsul Haq, Sabiha Huq writes on the versatile writer.

Where Do Bangladeshi Writers Stand Today?

Approaching International Women’s Day 2022, the unnerving visual of the Ukrainian parliamentarian Kira Rudyk wielding a Kalashnikov that she finds both “scary and powerful,” is in reality a dynamic redefinition of women’s participation in national struggles.

Lines from Fuller Road

This dawn is unvarying, lovely, peaceful, dewy, Morning sky has opened its store of breathing clouds,

Why Are You Sad, O River?

Many of us still remember the year 1998 when Chitra Nadir Paare (Quiet Flows the Chitra) was released in Dhaka; with Afsana Mimi’s smiling face on the big posters around Dhaka University campus, the film became the talk of the town.

Language Attitude Anxiety and Remedial Propositions: A New Approach to ELT

Asantha U Attanayake’s first exchanges with me were over e-mail. She was travelling across the Subcontinent to collect and develop materials for her forthcoming book.

Nation, Identity and Alternative Bangla Cinema: Conversing with Tanvir Mokammel (Part II)

SH: In 2011 you made a mega-documentary on 1971. What research on governmental policy documents went into the use of firearms by the Muktijoddhas as shown in your film, or as generally shown in films on the Liberation War?

Nation, Identity and Alternative Bangla Cinema: Conversing with Tanvir Mokammel (Part 1)

Tanvir Mokammel hails from Khulna, which is also the workplace of Prof. Sabiha Huq. This past February, when he was in Khulna for the launching of his partition novel Kirtinasha, the English Department of Khulna University became the privileged venue for a

November 12, 2022
November 12, 2022

Oh Firebird, Can You Ever Fly Away from Us!

“Are you sure he can make it? The Rupsha in March is not safe, nor are the Sundarbans.”

September 27, 2022
September 27, 2022

Remembering Syed Shamsul Haq

On the occasion of the sixth death anniversary of Syed Shamsul Haq, Sabiha Huq writes on the versatile writer.

March 12, 2022
March 12, 2022

Where Do Bangladeshi Writers Stand Today?

Approaching International Women’s Day 2022, the unnerving visual of the Ukrainian parliamentarian Kira Rudyk wielding a Kalashnikov that she finds both “scary and powerful,” is in reality a dynamic redefinition of women’s participation in national struggles.

September 18, 2021
September 18, 2021

Lines from Fuller Road

This dawn is unvarying, lovely, peaceful, dewy, Morning sky has opened its store of breathing clouds,

July 10, 2021
July 10, 2021

Why Are You Sad, O River?

Many of us still remember the year 1998 when Chitra Nadir Paare (Quiet Flows the Chitra) was released in Dhaka; with Afsana Mimi’s smiling face on the big posters around Dhaka University campus, the film became the talk of the town.

March 7, 2020
March 7, 2020

Language Attitude Anxiety and Remedial Propositions: A New Approach to ELT

Asantha U Attanayake’s first exchanges with me were over e-mail. She was travelling across the Subcontinent to collect and develop materials for her forthcoming book.

September 7, 2019
September 7, 2019

Nation, Identity and Alternative Bangla Cinema: Conversing with Tanvir Mokammel (Part II)

SH: In 2011 you made a mega-documentary on 1971. What research on governmental policy documents went into the use of firearms by the Muktijoddhas as shown in your film, or as generally shown in films on the Liberation War?

August 31, 2019
August 31, 2019

Nation, Identity and Alternative Bangla Cinema: Conversing with Tanvir Mokammel (Part 1)

Tanvir Mokammel hails from Khulna, which is also the workplace of Prof. Sabiha Huq. This past February, when he was in Khulna for the launching of his partition novel Kirtinasha, the English Department of Khulna University became the privileged venue for a

January 19, 2019
January 19, 2019

Robert Mshengu Kavanagh: A Strong Voice against Apartheid and Oppression in Southern Africa

September 7, 2018; a big hall in Ibsenhuset (The Ibsen House; museum, archive and theatre dedicated to Henrik Ibsen in his birth town, Skien). An actors' session of

August 12, 2017
August 12, 2017

Fictionalizing an Unhappy World

“A single book could contain so much of everything, so much anguish and joy and love and war and death and life, so much of being

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