Bibliography of Amruta Patil - writer, artist and comic creator
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Patil, Amruta et al. "Umbilical." Amrutapatil.blogspot.com. N. p., 2018. Web. 28 Mar. 2018.
A personal blog of Amruta Patil, where she posts articles, videos and interviews shared about her, it also serves as a reflective platform for her, where she can “meditate” over her pieces of artwork.
“ Difficult child 'Sauptik: Blood and Flowers' is now a one-year-old. I gave you my unbroken attention when I could've been outside playing. I gave you my best fertile years. I gaped into the void of crazy; came back quaking but did not fall in. I saw a wild, naked, bearded man when I looked at you; a face more fidel to my own than any other. (Kari does not come close) :) “
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"Amruta Patil In Conversation With Amrita Tripathi." YouTube. N. p., 2018. Web. 28 Mar. 2018.
Another video interview where Patil talks about why she wanted to write something completely different from Kari her first book, she also talks about the narrators in Adi Parva and Saputik and how they differ.
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"Amruta Patil’s Adi Parva." Women's Web: For Women Who Do. N. p., 2018. Web. 28 Mar. 2018.
Article from a webpage called “Womens web” praises PAtil for her challenging the patriarchy through retelling the Mahabharata from a feminist perspective, offering a new view to young readers who do not go through the traditional storytelling from their elders.
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Patil has even her own soundcloud account, which is probably the most unique platform of hers, where she shares her personal opinions and insights, she finds connection between her artworks and some other mediums and pieces, one of her compositions is called “Chinese propaganda posters” but is talked about within the context of Adi Parva.
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Soma Das. "Visual Artist And Author Amruta Patil Breaks New Ground With Her Graphic Retelling Of The Mahabharata." https://www.hindustantimes.com/. N. p., 2016. Web. 28 Apr. 2018.
The Hindustan Times online article describes Patils approach to different structures as an author and as a writer. Patil explains why she spends half her time in India and the other half in France, which offers her inspiration as well as peace of mind. The article also refers to how different her first and (for the time being) last book differ from each other: Kari exploring the themes of sexual identity and mental health and Sauptik on the other hand takes a stand against the patriarchal narrative of the Mahabharata Purana.
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"The Postmodern Sutradhar | Ajachi Chakrabarti | Tehelka - Investigations, Latest News, Politics, Analysis, Blogs, Culture, Photos, Videos, Podcasts." Tehelka.com. N. p., 2018. Web. 26 Mar. 2018.
In this article, Patil is talked of within the terms of her title as the first female graphic novelist after publishing her first book and how Patil herself deviates from that title and perhaps creating a name for herself as an artist. Patil´s background is discussed in this article in a depper detail than in most soursec, describing her family background and her ties to Goa and its history.
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Kothari, Shamini. "Boundaries And Their Transgression: A Queer Reading Of Amruta Patil. Graphic Novel Kari." Academia.edu. N. p., 2018. Web. 26 Mar. 2018.
An article written as a review of Amruta Patil’s book Kari, exploring the queer themes of the work. Kari is Patil´s first published work and as the author herself says, it is autobiographical to a certain extent. Apart from the theme of gender and sexual indetity, this work discusses also the topic of mental health, as the plot starts of with the main character and her best friend trying to commit suicide. Patil herself is empowered to express and perhaps even more importantly openly explore her gender and sexual identity.
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"Amruta Patil." The Hindu. N. p., 2018. Web. 26 Mar. 2018.
This article written for The Hindu, offers a very brief introduction of Amruta Patil as an artist with an MFA from School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; stating her various works she produces and the different languages those works have been translated into.
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Amruta Patil - Graphic novels in India - Internazionale a Ferrara 2011
This video is an informal interview with Amruta Patil, where she discusses a wide variety of topics, from the power of graphic novels and their significance in today's age to her relationship and passion about ecology and sustainable living, which she promotes in her short comic strips published in a magazine.
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"Amruta Patil (@Hathoric) | Twitter." Twitter.com. N. p., 2018. Web. 28 Apr. 2018.
Patil’s personal twitter account is a platform where she shares various articles related to activism, climate change, Indian politics as well as her own works. This platform of Patel´s encompases a hwole variety of topics that are important to the artist and writer.
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In March 2017, Amruta Patil received a Nari Shakti Puraskar at the hands of the 13th President of India Pranab Mukherjee for “unusual work that breaks boundaries” in art and literature.
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"Amruta Patil." Amruta Patil. N. p., 2013. Web. 26 Mar. 2018.
This is the website of the author, which includes her CV, interviews, summaries of her works, those being her books, anthologies or journal entries, reviews of her books done by the Indian press.
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