Friday, September 12, 2025
spot_img

Babatdor Dkhar awarded Charles Wallace India Trust Fellowship

Date:

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

SHILLONG, Nov 30: Shillong native Babatdor Dkhar has been awarded the Charles Wallace India Trust Fellowship at the University of Kent, United Kingdom. Babatdor Dkhar is the Chief Editor of Half and One @halfandone

“The Charles Wallace Fellowship is one of the more prestigious creative writing  fellowships in the world and I’m honoured to be this year’s Fellow,” Babatdor said. “And I’m really looking forward to connecting and interacting with the writers and professors.”

Director of the Centre for Colonial and Postcolonial Studies, University of Kent, released a statement, “I’m delighted to welcome Babatdor as this year’s Writing Fellow, and to fostering a creative voice from an under-represented region in Indian literature such as Shillong. The standard of applicants this year was incredibly high, but Babatdor’s writing really stood out to the judging panel as exceptional. We look forward to his contributions to the rich community of creative writers and postcolonial scholars at the University of Kent, and we’ll be following his writing career with great interest!”

Since 1991, the Charles Wallace India Trust (CWIT) has sponsored an annual Fellowship that enables a writer from India to come and work at the University of Kent for the Spring Term.

spot_imgspot_img

Related articles

Bangladesh scrape past Hong Kong

Abu Dhabi, Sep 11: Skipper Litton Das led from the front as Bangladesh registered seven-wicket win over Hong...

SC rejects call to cancel India-Pak match

New Delhi, Sep 11: The Supreme Court on Thursday refused urgent listing of a plea seeking cancellation of...

First-timers Oman take on in-form Pakistan in Asia Cup

Dubai, Sep 11: Pakistan will look to fine-tune their game ahead of the high-profile Asia Cup clash against...

SPL: Laitkor rally to beat leaders Nangkiew Irat 3-1

By Our Reporter Shillong, Sep 11: The race for the Shillong Premier League 2025 title was thrown wide open...