Reproduction of the original: India Impressions by Walter Crane

Walter Crane's 'India Impressions, With some notes of Ceylon during a winter tour, 1906-7' is a captivating travelogue that provides a vivid account of his experiences during a journey to India and Ceylon. The book is written in a descriptive and informative style, painting a vivid picture of the landscapes, cultures, and people Crane encountered. The detailed observations and insights offer a unique perspective on the regions during the early 20th century, making it a valuable literary work for those interested in travel literature and historical contexts. Walter Crane, a renowned English artist and writer known for his illustrations and children's books, brings his keen eye for detail and artistic sensibilities to 'India Impressions.' His interest in exploring new cultures and landscapes is evident in the depth of his observations and the richness of his descriptions. Crane's background as an artist allows for a visually engaging narrative that appeals to readers looking for a blend of artistry and travel writing. I highly recommend 'India Impressions, With some notes of Ceylon during a winter tour, 1906-7' to readers who enjoy immersive travel literature, cultural exploration, and historical perspectives. Crane's eloquent writing and unique insights make this book a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of India and Ceylon at the turn of the 20th century.

A sensitively written account of a Pakistani writer's discovery of Delhi Why, asks Raza Rumi, does the capital of another country feel like home? How is it that a man from Pakistan can cross the border into 'hostile' territory and yet not feel 'foreign'? Is it the geography, the architecture, the food? Or is it the streets, the festivals and the colours of the subcontinent, so familiar and yes, beloved... As he takes in the sights, from the Sufi shrines in the south to the markets of Old Delhi, from Lutyens' stately mansions to Ghalib's crumbling abode, Raza uncovers the many layers of the city. He connects with the richness of the Urdu language, observes the syncretic evolution of mystical Islam in India and its deep connections with Hindustani classical music - so much a part of his own selfhood. And every so often, he returns to the refuge of Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya, the twelfth-century pir, whose dargah still reverberates with music and prayer every evening. His wanderings through Delhi lead Raza back in time to recollections of a long-forgotten Hindu ancestry and to comparisons with his own city of Lahore - in many ways a mirror image of Delhi. They also lead to reflections on the nature of the modern city, the inherent conflict between the native and the immigrant and, inevitably, to an inquiry into his own identity as a South Asian Muslim. Rich with history and anecdote, and conversations with Dilliwalas known and unknown,Delhi By Heart offers an unusual perspective and unexpected insights into the political and cultural capital of India.

Returning to 1960s' India after decades beyond its borders, Ved Mehta explores his native country with two sets of eyes: those of the man educated in the West, and those of the child raised under the Raj. Travelling from the Himalayas in the east to Kerala in the west, Ved Mehta's observations and insights into India and some of its most interesting figures - including Indira Gandhi, Jaya Prakash Narayan and Satyajit Ray - create one of the twentieth century's most thought-provoking travel memoirs.

India is booming! This practical, easy-to-understand guide covers all the basics of setting up and growing your business in India, from choosing a location and selecting your Indian team to understanding the legal system, evaluating business partners, and settling disputes. You also get handy tips in financing, marketing, and manufacturing, as well as doing business from abroad. Develop a strong business plan Train and manage your Indian team Cut through bureaucratic red tape Build lucrative relationships Overcome communication challenges

Reversing his parents immigrant path, a young writer returns to India and discovers an old country making itself new. Anand Giridharadas sensed something was afoot as his plane prepared to land in Bombay. An elderly passenger looked at him and said, Were all trying to go that way, pointing to the rear. You, youre going this way. Giridharadas was...