Doubly relevant in the current climate, and amidst the controversy over the best-selling memoir ‘The Salt Path’, but Shreya explores much more than that in her inimitable style, and provides solutions. Please get a print copy (as pictured above) from publisher Writing East Midlands or read here.
A “timely and stylish” piece, readers said. Please click here to read it.
Here she is on page 9, at the start of their alumnae section. She is also featured on their website, although we should probably get in touch with them to update their biography, as she’s done a thing or two, including two books, since this was posted!
Image from her time on Loreto’s student leadership, as President of the Literary Society and Quiz Club.
…gearing up to release ‘Tea, Tiffin and Tyranny’ to the world in a few months!
Image from Nottingham’s International Women’s Day at Nottingham Playhouse where Shreya was featured for her achievements
Exploring why we stumble and how to sidestep it, with wisdom from Aristotle to Bruce Springsteen, here’s the article in full
Image is a still from a short film on Shreya’s career
Working with a large number of diverse, individual, secondary school students in Nottingham, UK, and the rhythms and words that speak to them, Shreya guided the youngsters in creating striking lyrics about their everyday and yet very important worlds.
Please click here to read the article in full, and for the first part, which has been posted before, please click here to read it once more.
“I’m with Oscar when he posits, “the truth is rarely pure and never simple.” Wilde! Not at all how a lot of folk, including famous philosophers, view truth – as the single unimpeachable edict on which we must build our world. Yet, the witty Irishman was, as always, spot on. The multiplicity of our planet makes undiluted, uncomplicated truth impossible, begging the terribly modern question of “whose truth?” There’s never just one side to a story, you see, though one of the numerous versions taking wing might brush closest to its empirical moorings…”
Please click here to read the essay in full
“But the battle isn’t irredeemably lost. If spearheading isn’t your gig, there are still people worth supporting, from climate activist Greta Thunberg to New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, to grassroots leaders of progressive, sustainable living across this distressed planet. Liking them as people shouldn’t be prerequisites, as it’s their urgent causes we need to rally around…”
Please click here to read in full
Out in several popular Indian broadsheets this week, please click here to read in full
Shreya Sen-Handley 