A copy of this book, first published in India in 1976, fell into my hands soon after, and was the deciding influence – along with seeing Ray’s films – in pushing me to attempt a biography of ...

A filmmaker, screenwriter, lyricist, graphic designer, and calligrapher, Ray was a master of all. On his 99th birth anniversary, have a look at Satyajit Ray's must-read books.

He can be found here on Twitter. 3 Rays: Stories from Satyajit Ray, edited by Sandip Ray, co-edited by Riddhi Goswami, layout and design by Pinaki De, Penguin Ray Library, Penguin Books India.

On Satyajit Ray’s birth anniversary, a glimpse of some of his must-read books Updated on: 02 May,2024 10:21 AM IST | Mumbai mid-day online correspondent | ...

Home Books The Hindu on Books | Satyajit Ray in books, notes from the prison cell and more The Hindu On Books newsletter aims to take you deeper into the world of literature every week.

This World Book Day 2019, we bring you a list of five must-read books by Satyajit Ray. A prolific director and a writer, Satyajit Ray has written many fictitious novels and short stories.

His stall 496A is selling two volumes of Comics-ey Satyajit, each volume telling three short stories each of Ray. There is the new graphic novel on Khagam too. Apart from this, they have a full rack ...

Ashoke Nag’s Ray on Ray: A Son Remembers (Om Books International) offers readers a glimpse into this very side of the veteran filmmaker. The book takes a look at Satyajit Ray’s life through the ...

'Satyajit Ray: A Film by Shyam Benegal', published by Seagull Books, features an extensive conversation between the two film iconic film directors. Here Outlook presents the introduction by Samik ...

Over the years, many books have been adapted into films across the world. However, the audience are usually divided on their views on such films. Here's what Satyajit Ray thought about book ...

In Satyajit Ray’s films, the magic began with the opening titles An excerpt from a collection of essays on various aspects of Satyajit Ray’s films, with extensive inputs from his son Sandip Ray.