1. Arundhati Roy - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Suzanna Arundhati Roy 1 (born November 24, 1961) is an Indian novelist, writer and activist. She won the Booker Prize in 1997 for her first novel, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arundhati_Roy

Arundhati Roy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy speaking at the 2007 World Tribunal on Iraq Born November 24, 1961 Shillong Meghalaya India Occupation Novelist, essayist Nationality India Writing period present Debut works The God of Small Things Suzanna Arundhati Roy (born November 24 ) is an Indian novelist , writer and activist . She won the Booker Prize in for her first novel, The God of Small Things and in , the Lannan Cultural Freedom Prize. Contents Biography Works Activism and advocacy Sardar Sarovar Project ... edit Biography Roy was born in Shillong Meghalaya to a Keralite Syrian Christian mother, the women's rights activist Mary Roy , and a Bengali Hindu father, a tea planter by profession. She spent her childhood in Ayamenem or Aymanam in Kerala , and went to school at Corpus Christi Kottayam , followed by the Lawrence School, Lovedale in the Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu . She then studied architecture at the School of Planning and Architecture New Delhi , where she met her first husband, architect Gerard DaCunha Roy met her second husband, filmmaker

2. Arundhati Roy Outlookindia.com A collection of links to Roy s published nonfiction. http://www.outlookindia.com/author.asp?name=Arundhati Roy

3. SAWNET: Who's Who - Roy%20Arundhat Born in 1961 in Bengal, Arundhati Roy grew up in Kerala. She trained as an architect at the Delhi School of Architecture, but abandoned the field and became http://www.sawnet.org/whoswho/?Roy Arundhati

4. Arundhati Roy - Wikiquote From Wikiquote. Jump to navigation, search. Arundhati Roy (b. November 24, 1961) Indian Author and Social Activist. Contents. 1 Sourced http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Arundhati_Roy

Arundhati Roy From Wikiquote Jump to: navigation search Arundhati Roy (b. November 24, Indian Author and Social Activist Contents Sourced Articles Interviews Speeches ... edit Sourced edit Articles The trouble is that once America goes off to war, it can't very well return without having fought one. If it doesn't find its enemy, for the sake of the enraged folks back home, it will have to manufacture one. Once war begins, it will develop a momentum, a logic and a justification of its own, and we'll lose sight of why it's being fought in the first place. The Algebra of Infinite Justice September 29, ( edit Interviews Where there is oppression, it will always be challenged by those of us who will challenge it with greater intensity, you know? So that's why I don't believe that there can ever be peace without justice, you know? The two go together. And there cannot be peace in the world with full-spectrum dominance or, you know, nuclear warfare or any of those things. They won't help, because always there will be people who demand dignity, who demand justice, who demand their rights. From an interview with Andrew Denton on Enough Rope screened 18th October 2004 on ABC Australia edit Speeches "Nationalism of one kind or another was the cause of most of the genocide of the twentieth century. Flags are bits of colored cloth that governments use first to shrink-wrap people's brains and then as ceremonial shrouds to bury the dead."

5. Arundhati Roy - Wikipedia Translate this page Arundhati Roy inizia a scrivere Il Dio delle piccole cose nel 1992 e lo conclude quattro anni dopo. Il libro è semi-autobiografico e racconta molta http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arundhati_Roy

Arundhati Roy Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera. Vai a: Navigazione cerca Arundhati Roy (in malayalam : ഠരുന്ധതി റോയ്, in devanagari Shillong , stato indiano del Meghalaya 24 novembre ), ¨ una scrittirce indiana, nonch© un'attivista politica impegnata nei movimenti anti-globalizzazione . Nel ha vinto il Premio Booker col suo romanzo d'esordio, " Il Dio delle piccole cose The God of Small Things modifica Cenni biografici Arundhati Roy Sua madre ¨ orignaria del Kerala e di religione cristiana , suo padre ¨ un coltivatore di t¨ bengalese e di religione induista . Trascorre l'infanzia nel Kerala e a 16 anni va a vivere a Delhi in condizioni da senzatetto, dimorando in una baracca all'interno del Feroz Shah Kotla, il campo da cricket di Delhi. Riesce a studiare architettura presso la Delhi School of Architecture , dove incontra il primo marito, l'architetto Gerard Da Cunha. Incontra il suo secondo marito, il regista Pradeep Kishen , nel e scrive le sceneggiature dei film In Which Annie Gives it Those Ones e Electric Moon , nonch© della serie televisiva Banyan Tree ; recita inoltre la parte di una ragazza contafina nel film Massey Sahib Arundhati Roy inizia a scrivere Il Dio delle piccole cose nel 1992 e lo conclude quattro anni dopo. Il libro ¨ semi-autobiografico e racconta molta dell'infanzia trascorsa ad

6. The God Of Small Things - Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy?s first novel, The God of Small Things, acclaimed as a masterpiece and rapidly becoming an Indian bestseller, is an international literary http://www.india50.com/arundhatI.html

[Pages 1, The God of Small Things , acclaimed as a masterpiece and rapidly becoming an Indian bestseller, is an international literary sensation. Last year, Roy, was paid a total of 5,00,000 pounds in advances by 18 publishers worldwide. Brought up in Kerala, Roy, 37, trained as an architect in New Delhi, where she still lives with her film-maker husband, Pradeep Kishen. She wrote screenplays for television and film, her most successful feature film being Electric Moon , before locking herself away to write The God of Small Things The God of Small Things, acclaimed as a masterpiece and rapidly becoming an Indian bestseller, is an international literary sensation She wrote screenplays for television and film, her most successful feature film being Electric Moon On 5 April at the British Council, New Delhi, The God of Small Things was officially launched with its publisher, IndiaInk . After Arundhati Roy had read extracts, her and Sanjeev Seth, photographer and now publisher, answered questions, excerpts of which are below. Are you happy with the critics reactions so far?

7. The Loneliness Of Noam Chomsky, By Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy. The Hindu, August 24, 2003. I will never apologise for the United States of America — I don t care what the facts are. http://www.chomsky.info/onchomsky/20030824.htm

The Loneliness of Noam Chomsky Arundhati Roy The Hindu , August 24, 2003 "I will never apologise for the United States of America — I don't care what the facts are." President George Bush Sr. SITTING in my home in New Delhi, watching an American TV news channel promote itself ("We report. You decide."), I imagine Noam Chomsky's amused, chipped-tooth smile. Everybody knows that authoritarian regimes, regardless of their ideology, use the mass media for propaganda. But what about democratically elected regimes in the "free world"? Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, for instance, has a controlling interest in major Italian newspapers, magazines, television channels, and publishing houses. "[T]he prime minister in effect controls about 90 per cent of Italian TV viewership," reports the Financial Times. What price free speech? Free speech for whom? Admittedly, Berlusconi is an extreme example. In other democracies — the United States in particular — media barons, powerful corporate lobbies, and government officials are imbricated in a more elaborate, but less obvious, manner. (George Bush Jr.'s connections to the oil lobby, to the arms industry, and to Enron, and Enron's infiltration of U.S. government institutions and the mass media — all this is public knowledge now.) After the September 11, 2001, terrorist strikes in New York and Washington, the mainstream media's blatant performance as the U.S. government's mouthpiece, its display of vengeful patriotism, its willingness to publish Pentagon press handouts as news, and its explicit censorship of dissenting opinion became the butt of some pretty black humour in the rest of the world.

8. AlterNet: Finding Justice With Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy discusses her role as writer and activist, the importance of nonviolent dissent, and the potential for finding justice in the world. http://www.alternet.org/story/19936/

@import url("/css/master2.1.1.css"); @import url("/css/blogads2_v2.css"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-2202292528164382", "alt_story_atf_header_728x90"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-2202292528164382", "alt_story_btf_right_300x250"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-2202292528164382", "alt_story_btf_lowcenter_468x60"); GA_googleAddSlot("ca-pub-2202292528164382", "alt_story_btf_left_160x600"); Home Archive Columnists Video ... Advertise Get AlterNet in your mailbox! Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement AlterNet Your turn Support AlterNet Do you value the information you're getting from AlterNet? Please show your support with a tax-deductible donation Feedback Tell us how we're doing Search: Finding Justice with Arundhati Roy By Terrence McNally AlterNet . Posted September 21, 2004 Arundhati Roy discusses her role as writer and activist, the importance of non-violent dissent, and the potential for finding justice in the world. Tools EMAIL PRINT Share and save this post: Also in Top Stories Barack Obama Buries Hillary Clinton in South Carolina Steven Rosenfeld, AlterNet Another Neocon Attempt to Frame Iran Falls Apart Gareth Porter, The Nation

9. Rediff On The NeT: Vir Sanghvi Meets Arundhati Roy, The Hottest Literary Talent Arundhati roy arundhati Roy is the latest Indian writer to make international headlines. Her The God Of Small Things has earned the Delhi actress (Massey http://www.rediff.com/news/apr/05roy.htm

Commentary Capital Buzz The Rediff Poll Crystal Ball ... Arena The Rediff Special / Vir Sanghvi 'Why would anyone abroad be interested in the book? I am not very well educated. So it's not as though I am like Salman Rushdie or Vikram Seth' Arundhati Roy is the latest Indian writer to make international headlines. Her The God Of Small Things has earned the Delhi actress ( Massey Sahib )-turned-aerobics instructor-turned-writer an advance of Rs 35 million from her publishers, considerably more than what Vikram Seth earned for A Suitable Boy. Sunday magazine editor Vir Sanghvi met Roy recently to discuss her first novel: S ix years ago, Arundhati Roy decided to write a book. Her reasons were simple enough. She had just finished work on the film Electric Moon - - ''Not a very happy experience'' and though she was supposed to write another script for Channel Four, she wanted to do something that was more private. ''The real reason was also that I had just got a computer and I like the idea of writing on it,'' she admits. ''So, I just started putting down what was going on in my head. It was a very private thing. I wouldn't show what I had written to anybody. It would just stay in the computer. It was all just coming out of me, like smoke I suppose, and I kept putting it down.'' Then, of course, things began to happen. Roy got involved in - or more accurately, created the debate over

10. IBistro Montgomery County Dept. Of Public Libraries Search Results. Roy Arundhati search found 8 titles. War talk / Arundhati Roy 1st ed. Roy, Arundhati. 1 copy available at Chevy Chase Library in ADULT http://webcat.montgomerylibrary.org/uhtbin/cgisirsi/x/0/0/5?searchdata1=Roy Arun

11. Arundhati Roy - Wikipedia Indonesia, Ensiklopedia Bebas Berbahasa Indonesia Arundhati Roy (Malayalam , Devanagari ) (lahir 24 November 1961) adalah seorang novelis dan aktivis India. http://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arundhati_Roy

Arundhati Roy Dari Wikipedia Indonesia, ensiklopedia bebas berbahasa Indonesia. Langsung ke: navigasi cari Arundhati Roy Malayalam Devanagari : ठरुन्धती राय) (lahir 24 November ) adalah seorang novelis dan aktivis India . Ia memenangkan Booker Prize pada untuk novel pertamanya The God of Small Things Roy dilahirkan di Shillong Meghalaya . Ibunya berasal dari Kerala dan beragama Kristen Ortodoks Suriah , ayahnya dari Bengal dan beragama Hindu . Ia dibesarkan di Aymanam, di Kerala , bersekolah di Corpus Christi. Ia kemudian pergi ke Delhi pada usia 16, dan tinggal di sebuah gubuk kecil dengan atap seng di daerah Feroz Shah Kotla di Delhi, dan menjual botol bekas untuk menunjang hidupnya. Ia kemudian mempelajari arsitektur di Sekolah Arsitektur Delhi, di mana ia bertemu dengan suami pertamanya, arsitek Gerard Da Cunha sunting Bibliografi Roy, Arundhati; (2004). An Ordinary Person's Guide To Empire , Consortium Book Sales and Dist, September 15, 2004, hardcover, ISBN 089608728X ; trade paperback, Consortium, September 15, 2004, ISBN 0896087271 Roy, Arundhati; (2004).

12. Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy. Short Bio. An acclaimed Indian author and activist. As an author she was awarded the prestigious Booker Prize, on April 4th 1997, http://www.cryaboutit.com/deaddog/GreatThinkers/arundhati_roy.htm

Capitalism is a DE AD DOG Saturday, 20. November 2004 Arundhati Roy Short Bio An acclaimed Indian author and activist. As an author she was awarded the prestigious Booker Prize, on April 4th 1997, for her debut novel 'The God of Small Things'. Since she has written several other books (listed below) that are equally well acclaimed. As an activist she has been a strong voice of protest against the building of large dams in India which rob thousands of their homes and livelihoods. On the global stage she has written and spoken about power, powerlessness, imperialism and corporate greed thoroughly. Her background as an author has given her a way with words that is unmatched. She poetically weaves metaphors and imagery into incendiary, and often hilarious critiques of American foreign policy and the project of corporate globalization. She is a must read/listen Full Speeches/Interviews Come September A speech chronicling the history of many events, besides September 11th, that happened within the September. Also touches on the project of corporate of globalization and what it needs to thrive. Download (right click to save as) Transcript Interview with David Barsamian in Seattle 8.17.04

13. India Not Democratic: Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy NEW YORK, MAY 22 In an explosive expression of her views, celebrated Indian writer Arundhati Roy told an audience here that ‘‘India is not a http://www.expressindia.com/fullstory.php?newsid=68135

14. Arundhati Roy – Wikipedia Loikkaa valikkoon, hakuun. Arundhati Roy. Arundhati Roy. Arundhati Roy (malayalamiksi , devanagarilla , s. http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arundhati_Roy

Arundhati Roy Wikipedia Loikkaa: valikkoon hakuun Arundhati Roy. Arundhati Roy malayalamiksi devanagarilla ठरुंधती राय, s. 24. marraskuuta Shillong Meghalaya Intia ) on intialainen kirjailija ja kansalaisaktivisti . H¤n voitti Booker-palkinnon vuonna esikoisromaanillaan Joutavuuksien jumala The God of Small Things Royn vanhemmat erosivat h¤nen ollessa hyvin nuori. H¤n muutti ¤itins¤, naisaktivisti Mary Royn kanssa ¤idin kotiseudulle Aymanamiin Keralaan . My¶s Joutavuuksien jumalan tapahtumat sijoittuvat Aymanamin kaupunkiin. Roy on koulutukseltaan arkkitehti T¤m¤ kirjailijasta kertova artikkeli on tynk¤ . Voit auttaa Wikipediaa laajentamalla artikkelia Haettu osoitteesta http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arundhati_Roy Luokat Kirjailijatyng¤t Intialaiset kirjailijat ... Kansalaisaktivistit N¤kym¤t Artikkeli Keskustelu Muokkaa Historia Henkil¶kohtaiset ty¶kalut Kirjaudu sis¤¤n tai luo tunnus Valikko Etusivu Kahvihuone Ajankohtaista Tuoreet muutokset ... Lahjoitukset Haku Ty¶kalut T¤nne viittaavat sivut Linkitettyjen sivujen muutokset Tallenna tiedosto Toimintosivut ... Viitetiedot Muilla kielill¤ Bahasa Indonesia Catal  Dansk Deutsch ... T¼rk§e Sivua on viimeksi muutettu 19. tammikuuta 2008 kello 21.34.

15. Alternative Radio : Arundhati Roy Arundhati Roy is the celebrated author of The God of Small Things and winner of the prestigious Booker Prize. The New York Times calls her, India s most http://www.alternativeradio.org/speakers/ROYA.shtml

Search by speaker or topic: WWW AR only Speaker Index All Titles Chomsky Archive Audio Samples ... SPEAKERS Arundhati Roy This page has a complete list of programs featuring this AR speaker About Arundhati Roy Archived Programs Arundhati Roy/Howard Zinn In Conversation #ROYA-ZINH001 Arundhati Roy A Writer's Place in Politics The God of Small Things (2 Tape/CD Set) Globalization and Terrorism Imperial Democracy Confronting Empire The New Delhi Interviews (4 CD Set) The LA Interviews (2 CD Set) Public Power in the Age of Empire Seize the Time! The Checkbook and the Cruise Missile Arundhati Roy/Eduardo Galeano ... Writers and Resistance #ROYA-GALE001 Arundhati Roy/book The Checkbook and the Cruise Missile #BOOK-ROYA001 Home Top of Page Shop Online New Releases ... Contact Us

16. Anniina's Arundhati Roy Page arundhati roy was born in 1961 in Bengal, India, and grew up in Kerala. She got her degree in architecture from the Delhi School of Architecture, http://www.luminarium.org/contemporary/arundhati/

Arundhati Roy was born in 1961 in Bengal, India, and grew up in Kerala. She got her degree in architecture from the Delhi School of Architecture, but became a screenwriter instead, writing scripts for movies and television in India. She lives in Delhi with her husband, film-maker Pradeep Kishen. Her first novel, The God of Small Things has stayed with her, and that she may never write another novel. [Photo Pradip Kishen] Arundhati Roy - Jon Simmons Arundhati Roy: India's Instant Celebrity - Shivani Sethi, INDOlink Profile of Arundhati Roy - Vir Sanghvi, The Rediff Special An unsuitable girl - Maya Jaggi, Arundhati Roy - Claire Scobie, Interview with Arundhati Roy - KON, WordsWorth SAWNET: Arundhati Roy - UMD Arundhati Roy - Jon Simmons Excerpt - BookBrowse.com Review - Michiko Kakutani, NY Times Review - Alice Truax, NY Times Book Review Review - Manorama Mathai, IndiaStar Review - Indu Saraiya, Indiaworld Article - Time [4.97] Study Guide - Paul Brians Study Guide - Tony Watkins Study Guide - R. A. Bolton Caste and "The God of Small Things" - Allison Elliott Roy on Writing "The God of Small Things" - Jon Simmons Roy, Arundhati.

17. Arundhati Roy - Biography arundhati roy (born November 24, 1961) is an Indian novelist, activist and a world citizen. She won the Booker Prize in 1997 for her first novel The God of http://www.weroy.org/arundhati.shtml

THE DOCUMENTARY ARUNDHATI ROY ABOUT THIS PROJECT MYSPACE ... web sites. Arundhati Roy (born November 24, 1961) is an Indian novelist activist and a world citizen . She won the Booker Prize in 1997 for her first novel The God of Small Things Roy was born in Shillong Meghalaya to a Keralite Syrian Christian mother and a Bengali Hindu father, a tea planter by profession. She spent her childhood in Aymanam, in Kerala , schooling in Corpus Christi. She left Kerala for Delhi at age 16, and embarked on a homeless lifestyle, staying in a small hut with a tin roof within the walls of Delhi's Feroz Shah Kotla and making a living selling empty bottles. She then proceeded to study architecture at the Delhi School of Architecture, where she met her first husband, the architect Gerard Da Cunha The God of Small Things is the only novel written by Roy. Since winning the Booker Prize, she has concentrated her writing on political issues. These include the Narmada Dam project, India's Nuclear Weapons, corrupt power company Enron 's activities in India. She is a figure-head of the anti-globalization alter-globalization movement and a vehement critic of neo-imperialism In response to India's testing of nuclear weapons in Pokhran Rajasthan , Roy wrote The End of Imagination , a critique of the Indian government's nuclear policies. It was published in her collection

18. Arundhati Roy - Booker Prize Winner From Kerala,India A site about arundhati roy, the booker prize winner from India with pictures of Kerala where the novel God of Small Things is set. http://www.chitram.org/mallu/ar.htm

The first Indian citizen to win the prestigious booker prize and a million dollar book deal has made Arundhati Roy, a celebrity and a tall literary lioness persona. Now in her late-30s, living in Delhi, Arundhati Roy (One of People Magazine's "50 Most Beautiful People in the World 1998") grew up in Kerala, in which her award winning novel "The God of Small Things" is set. The novel is a poetic tale of Indian boy-and-girl twins, Estha and Rahel, and their family's tragedies; the story's fulcrum is the death of their 9-year-old half British cousin,Sophie Mol, visiting them on holiday. As a Keralite myself, I had grown up hearing the stories about the mother of Arundhati Roy, Mary Roy who fought against Christian inheritance law, winning a landmark Supreme Court verdict that granted Christian women in Kerala the right to their parent's property. The mother had fought against an archaic law, while the daughter has to fight a nuisance litigation about the obscenity in her novel. Following the foot-steps of her mother Ms.Roy is more of an activist now, championing the cause of the displaced tribals in Narmada Valley. Arundhati Roy about her childhood in Kerala : "A lot of the atmosphere in "God of Small Things" is based on my experiences of what it was like to grow up in Kerala. Most interestingly, it was the only place in the world where religions coincide, there's Christianity, Hinduism, Marxism and Islam and they all live together and rub each other down. When I grew up it was the Marxism that was very strong, it was like the revolution was coming next week. I was aware of the different cultures when I was growing up and I'm still aware of them now. When you see all the competing beliefs against the same background you realise how they all wear each other down. To me, I couldn't think of a better location for a book about human beings.

19. Salon | Arundhati Roy Salon magazine The Salon Interview arundhati roy. The author of The God of Small Things talks about India, the obscenity charge she faces and how http://www.salon.com/sept97/00roy.html

T H E S A L O N I N T E R V I E W A R U N D H A T I R O Y winds, rivers rain THE AUTHOR OF "THE GOD OF SMALL THINGS" TALKS ABOUT INDIA, THE OBSCENITY CHARGE SHE FACES AND HOW WRITING IS LIKE ARCHITECTURE. BY REENA JANA she claims she never rewrites or revises. Her first novel, "The God of Small Things," has just won the English-speaking world's most premier honor, the Booker Prize, is published in more than 20 nations, has hit No. 1 on the Sunday Times of London's bestseller list and is climbing the New York Times list. It has earned her in excess of $1 million so far and international media attention as she faces obscenity charges in her native India for a sensual description of inter-caste lovemaking that serves as the novel's coda. And beyond all this, she's good. Real good. Butt-kicking good. So good, in fact, that John Updike, when reviewing "The God of Small Things" for the New Yorker, compares her mind-boggling debut to that of Tiger Woods. She's Arundhati Roy, and she's remarkably tiny hovering around 5-foot-2 despite the black platform shoes she's wearing and new literary lioness persona. An explosion of curly black hair frames her face, which showcases nearly childlike, saucer eyes and cheekbones that erupt the moment she talks or smiles. Now in her mid-30s, Roy grew up in Kerala, the Marxist Indian state in which "The God of Small Things" is set. The novel is a vertiginously poetic tale of Indian boy-and-girl twins, Estha and Rahel, and their family's tragedies; the story's fulcrum is the death of their 9-year-old half-British cousin, Sophie Mol, visiting them on holiday.

20. Guardian Unlimited | Archive Search As the US prepares to wage a new kind of war, arundhati roy challenges the instinct for vengeance. arundhati roy Guardian. Saturday September 29, 2001 http://www.guardian.co.uk/Archive/Article/0,4273,4266289,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Comment is free blog Newsblog Sport blog Podcasts In pictures Video Archive search Arts and entertainment Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Environment Film Football Jobs Katine appeal Life and style MediaGuardian.co.uk Money Music The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Compare finance products Crossword Events / offers Feedback Garden centre GNM press office Graduate Guardian Bookshop GuardianEcostore GuardianFilms Headline service Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Soulmates dating Style guide Syndication services Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working for us Guardian Abroad Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Learn Guardian back issues Observer back issues Guardian Professional Network home UK news World latest Books ... Search The algebra of infinite justice As the US prepares to wage a new kind of war, Arundhati Roy challenges the instinct for vengeance Arundhati Roy Guardian Saturday September 29, 2001

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