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Translation and Indian Literature: Some Reflections 19Misra, Nuri (tr) 1969 A Plot of Land Cuttack: Cuttack Student’sStore.Mukherjee, Meenakshi 2003 Upanyasey Ateet: Itihas oKalpaitihas Kolkata: Thema.Naqvi, Tahira (tr) 1990 The Quilt and Other Stories New Delhi:Kali for Women.___________ (tr) 1995 The Crooked Line New Delhi: Kali forWomen.Niranjana, T. 1992 Siting Translation: History, Poststructuralism and the Colonial Context Berkeley, Calif.:University of California Press.Venuti, Lawrence 1995 The Translator’s Invisibility: A History ofTranslation London: Routledge.Rao, Ranga (ed) 1995 Classic Telugu Short Stories New Delhi:Penguin Books.Sahni, Bhishm (author & tr) 1989 Tamas: Darkness New Delhi:Penguin Books.Schwab, Raymond 1984 The Oriental Renaissance: Europe’sDiscovery of India and the East (1680-1880) (tr) GenePatterson-Black and Victor Reinking. New York: ColumbiaUniversity Press.Senapati B.M. & Senapati A.M. (trs) 1967 Six Acres and a HalfNew Delhi: Publication Division of Ministry ofBroadcasting and Information.Tharu, Susie and Lalita K. (eds) 1993 Women Writing in India,vols. I &II. New Delhi: Oxford University Press
Translating Medieval Orissa 1AbstractDebendra K. DashDipti R. PattanaikThis article is predicated on the assumption that the culturalhistory of a society can be constructed by examining thetranslated texts of the culture in question. On the face of it,this seems to be assuming too much, but in the context ofmedieval Orissa, this is probably both necessary and possible.This is necessary because of the paucity, and sometimes, of thecontradictory nature, of historical material available on thesubject to provide any coherent vision of cultural/linguisticevolution in Orissa. Since there is a definite and identifiabletrajectory of translational practice in medieval Orissa, agenealogy of that practice can serve as a supplement to theavailable cultural historiography. Moreover, this is possiblebecause translational practice in medieval Orissa can betranslated as the index of socio-political forces in operation inthe society.While translating translational practice into indices ofculture and political economy, we are aware of the very lateemergence of what Daniel Simeoni (2002) calls the ‘sociologicaleye’ in Translation Studies, an epistemic displacement of attentionthat contextualizes translation activity rather than making anormative analysis of the same. We also hold with Simeoni thattranslations primarily are a fact of social praxis and a majorcomponent of social communication mirroring the ideological,argumentative or rhetorical principles with which the translatorsfunction and the tradition of construction and understanding of theirnations in which they are implicated. In at least two essays on theTranslation Today Vol. 3 Nos. 1 & 2, 2006 © CIIL 2006
Page 1 and 2: Editors:Udaya Narayana SinghP.P. Gi
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Page 9 and 10: Translation in/and Hindi Literature
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120 T. S. SatyanathTamil and Hindi.
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122 T. S. Satyanathrenderings could
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IntroductionTranslation and the Ind
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Translation and the Indian Traditio
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IntroductionTranslation in/and Hind
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Translation of Bhakti Poetry into E
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250 Sachin Ketkarshift’ precisely
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252 Sachin Ketkartranslator to over
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254 Sachin Ketkarfor a contemporary
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256 Sachin KetkarHe is resolute in
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260 Sachin Ketkarmarried girl in lo
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266 Sachin Ketkarare one. Krishna i
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268 Sachin KetkarDerrida, Jacques 1
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Translating Romantic Sensibility: N
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272 Rakesh Desaisubject, meant only
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274 Rakesh DesaiNarsinhrao Divetiya
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276 Rakesh Desaicontemporary realit
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280 Rakesh DesaiIn this context, Na
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Book reviewsLocating the ‘missing
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284 Book Reviewsnature of capital i
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286 Book ReviewsTheories on the Mov
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290 Book ReviewsFor, that is where
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292 Translation ReviewFirstly, Riml
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294 Translation Reviewmention it. S
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CONTRIBUTORSAsaduddin M. is Profess
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298 ContributorsEnglish. He has pub
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TRANSLATION TODAYORDERF O R MPlease
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