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Description

Azadi by Arundhati Roy is a powerful collection of essays that examines the complex political and social issues surrounding the Kashmir conflict, as well as broader themes of nationalism, freedom, and identity. Through her writing, Roy critiques the policies of the Indian government and explores the human cost of militarization, religious divisions, and the struggle for self-determination in Kashmir. The book reflects her deep concern for the rights and voices of marginalized groups, offering a poignant and provocative perspective on the pursuit of justice and the quest for freedom. Azadi is both a personal and political exploration of the meaning of independence in a divided world.

About the Author

Arundhati Roy is an Indian author, activist, and public intellectual, best known for her debut novel The God of Small Things, which won the Booker Prize in 1997. Born in 1961, Roy has become a prominent voice in global discussions on social, environmental, and political issues, particularly in India. Beyond fiction, she has written extensively on topics such as nuclear policy, anti-globalization, human rights, and the impact of corporate and government power. Roy’s works, including The Ministry of Utmost Happiness and Azadi, are known for their poetic language, sharp political critique, and deep empathy for marginalized communities.