Bashabi Fraser, an Indian-born Scottish writer, crafts works that deeply explore the themes of transnationalism, culture, and identity. Her writing serves as a bridge between different worlds, examining the intricate connections and evolving senses of belonging that arise from cross-cultural experiences. Fraser’s distinctive voice offers readers profound insights into navigating multiple cultural landscapes. Through her publications, she illuminates the rich tapestry of lives lived between traditions and geographies.
Set against the vibrant backdrop of Mother's Day, the narrative captures the bustling atmosphere of shops adorned with lights and gifts. As people eagerly search for the ideal present to bring joy to their mothers, the story highlights themes of love, celebration, and the special bond between mothers and their children. The excitement and warmth of the occasion create a heartwarming scene filled with laughter and anticipation.
A transnational collection of 'Pandemic Poems' and paintings that, among other things, compares India with Scotland. Vibha's paintings go hand in hand with Bashabi's evocative poetry.
A timely reappraisal of Indian writer, composer, musician, artist and activist Rabindranath Tagore.
A collection of poetry on the themes of motherhood, empowerment, love and loss by acclaimed poet who has published three collections previously. Drawing on her Indian and British life experience, Fraser engages with hard-hitting current issues such as rape culture in India, climate change and war.
A collection of poems about the fusion of Eastern and Western cultures in today's Scotland, each poem created around one of Rodrigues' photographic portraits.
The Ganga and the Tay is an epic concrete poem in which the River Ganges and the River Tay relate the historical importance of the ties between India and Scotland and their contemporary relevance as a natural symbol of continuity and peace.