Dr. Rashid Askari: Fiction writer, critic, columnist, teacher, and social analyst.

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The Novel: An Alternative History: Beginnings to 1600


Dr. Rashid Askari is one of the handful of writers in Bangladesh who write both Bengali and English with equal ease and efficiency. Born on 1st June, 1965 in a sleepy little town of Rangpur in Bangladesh, he took an Honours and a Master's in English from Dhaka University with distinction, and a PhD in Indian English literature from the University of Poona. He is now a professor of English at Kushtia Islamic University.


Rashid Askari has emerged as a writer in the mid-nineties of the last century, and has, by now, written half a dozen books, and quite a large number of research articles, essays, and newspaper columns in Bengali and English published at home and abroad. His two Bengali books: Indo-English Literature and Others (Dhaka-1996) and Postmodern Literary and Critical Theory (Dhaka-2002) and one English book : The Wounded Land deserve special mention. He also writes short fictions in Bengali and English. His first short-story book in Bengali Today's Folktale was published in 1997. Another short-story book in English is awaiting publication. Currently, he is working on an English fiction.


The Complete Handbook Of Novel Writing: Everything You Need to Know About Creating & Selling Your Work (Writers Digest)

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Showing posts with label Water Wars. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Water Wars. Show all posts

Friday, December 2, 2011

Water Wars

Rashid Askari
Published in Dhaka Courier, Thursday, December 1st, 2011
 
India has finally moved to build the disputable dam (Tipaimukh) avowedly for flood-control and public welfare. An agreement was signed on Oct 22(2011) between the State Government of Manipur and the hydro developers at New Delhi to this effect. As far as the proposed project (Tipaimukh Hydroelectric Project) is concerned, a dam is going to be erected on the river Barak in Manipur, which flows down into the northeastern part of Bangladesh assuming the names Surma and Kushiara. The 164 meter high and 390 meter long dam would cost about $1.35 billion, and have a capacity to generate around 1,500 megawatts of power for the national grid.
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