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The Bangalore Review

The Bangalore Review

Vol. XIII | Issue 3 | October 2025

  • Non-Fiction
    • Art
    • Book Reviews
    • Cinema
    • Creative Non-Fiction
    • Culture
    • Literature
    • Memoirs
    • Music
    • Nature & Environment
    • Philosophy
  • Specials
    • Editorial
    • TBR Recommends
    • TBR Roundtable
    • Translations
    • Fiction Special 2024
      • Peripheries – of Being and Living
      • Promises Made and Promises Broken – the NATURE of Things
      • Writing From the Peripheries of Language
      • Queering Language
      • Anthologies – The Editorial Perspective
  • Fiction
    • Flash Fiction
    • Short Fiction
  • Poetry
H
Categories
  • Poetry
October, 2023

How Women Become Poems In Malabar

Death is eternal truth, but death is also resurrection.  Death is as old as the sea and as new as the monsoon that births new life.
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M
Categories
  • Fiction
  • Short Fiction
October, 2023

Molly’s Positions

With Joel playing Rip Van Winkle, I gave up on him. In the office, I dropped the mail on the desk. As I turned to go for a shower, my cell phone chirped. It was Ron Burkett, Kaufman’s publisher.
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S
Categories
  • Editorial
  • Specials
September, 2023

Shantanu Ray Chaudhuri interviews Girija and Veeraraghavan

Shantanu Ray Chaudhuri interviews Girija and Veeraraghavan
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P
Categories
  • Creative Non-Fiction
  • Non-Fiction
September, 2023

Photographs and Memories and Everything in Between

The author weaves a beautiful nostalgic narrative entwining kith and kin with the physical aspects of a camera.
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R
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

Rail Savari, 1966

The train crosses a bridge. I toss a coin through the window and see it twirling with silvery flashes of light toward the river below.
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E
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

Eating kiwis, though mildly allergic, and sleeping with people who lie to you

Inside desire goes to seed—sweet fleshy folds that dawn fruit—fecund, pink, and dew that glistens, granatis—a rose nests in a lotus—
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P
Categories
  • Creative Non-Fiction
  • Non-Fiction
September, 2023

Poor Impulse Control

The author narrates an episode from his childhood foreshadowing his diagnoses and how he learned to get himself out of dangerous situations.
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I
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

I’m so Small and then You Start to Sway

The fish hook lodged in my brain probes its freakish proximity with the harpoon throbbing behind my sternum. Raspberry
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I
Categories
  • Book Reviews
September, 2023

In Search of The Pitcher of Nectar by Samaresh Bose (Kalkut)

Sucharita Dutta-Asane reviews In Search of The Pitcher of Nectar by Samaresh Bose
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&
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

& what I meant when I asked about time travel:  

I mean this to say: my sons will not put their hands on people who have not asked for their hands—like in a community pool when a girl is fourteen and had not seen this boy since 6th grade;
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E
Categories
  • Creative Non-Fiction
  • Non-Fiction
September, 2023

Eating my heart out, liberally

The author writes about the gastronomical paradise of her childhood and how the organic changes forever changed the equation she shared with meals.
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T
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

The Pulp Fiction Of Alphonso The Mango

Bred in the wild wild tropicanas outcropper from fecund alleys of hortigunculturists Hit the road jackfruit and don’t call me pumpkin he says spitting nectar on the Konkan
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D
Categories
  • Fiction
  • Short Fiction
September, 2023

Down To the Bone

I’m happy to say I have a knack for selling furnaces and water heaters. I’m practical and mastered how to calculate how many BTU’s you need for the square footage you’ve got to heat. Where hot water is concerned, that’s a function of how people are in the house.
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S
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

Skinny Dipping

This was in the late morning, Sun. You threw down the heat there too. We took the cloud of blackbirds as a sign and got moving, but Colleen didn’t like the quiet.
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F
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

Flowers for Plath

What’s this book about? she always asks, and I read her my favorite part with the fig tree, the fruit
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M
Categories
  • Poetry
September, 2023

Mysteries of Egg

I finally relented and placed one on a tea towel next to my pillow. It made a startled little snore.
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T
Categories
  • Poetry
August, 2023

The Weat of Bings (borward/fackward/onside iut)

Scry-skapers horporate saidquarters mirrored mansions grancy feed-towers daring town the latural nandscape
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T
Categories
  • Editorial
August, 2023

TBR Interviews Kinshuk Gupta

Our editor interviews Kinshuk Gupta, doctor, poet, bilingual writer and a translator.
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C
Categories
  • Book Reviews
  • Non-Fiction
August, 2023

Cubbon Park – The Green Heart of Bengaluru

Siddiqui F. reviews Roopa Pai's book, Cubbon Park – The Green Heart of Bengaluru.
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T
Categories
  • Poetry
August, 2023

This is how it began

I slipped a dream or two between pages 102 and 103 of the handsome volume of poems on my bedside table. Like you would a leaf. The one collected from the pile under the Oak’s shadow.
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T
Categories
  • Fiction
  • Short Fiction
August, 2023

The Last Story I Couldn’t Tell

I left the bar feeling a unique kind of embarrassment, not that I didn’t belong in their world, but a humiliation of character for betraying Corey’s trust. Corey let me into his home and was the only one in Winter Harbor, or indeed in my life, who never seemed to judge me for my naive sojourn North.
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D
Categories
  • Creative Non-Fiction
  • Non-Fiction
August, 2023

Decay

The author reminisces about death and mortality and how it shapes the person one becomes.
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The Bangalore Review
Vol. XIII | Issue 4 | December 2025

ISSN 2770-0828

Published online every month by Spanning Minds, Inc.

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