Sukumar’s nonsense poems and stories, first published in the family magazine Sandesh and then printed as a book by the family publisher U Ray and Sons, were all accompanied by the inimitable ...

“What is interesting is that they chose the translations by Satyajit Ray ... book called Three Rays, collecting the writings of three generations of Rays — Upendrakishore, Sukumar and Satyajit ...

Bombardino Crocodilo. Tung tung tung sahur. What do these phrases have in common with Sukumar Ray’s poems? They’re all examples of what the Internet now calls brainrot. It refers to content so ...

Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland and Sukumar Ray’s Haw-Jaw ... and hilarious word-play, this is a book that is required reading for people of all ages. Funnily, both these books reappeared ...

Bengali poet, fiction writer and playwright Sukumar Ray (1887-1923) was perhaps the most famous practitioner of “literary nonsense” in the subcontinent. He is often compared to Lewis Carroll.

The book is replete with Satyajit Ray's and Sukumar Ray's rare photographs and drawings. Previously, eminent writer and teacher Sukanta Chaudhuri, who graced the launch, had translated the ...

About Ray, noted poet and rhymester Asad Chowdhury said, “Sukumar was an unparalleled genius. He lived a short life but created many valuable literary pieces. It is very significant that ...

The grand finale takes place in a courtroom, where Ray stages a cynical parody of the legal justice system. Like all great children’s literature, Habber-Jabber-Law can be read on multiple levels.

Bengali poet, writer and playwright Sukumar Ray (1887-1923) was perhaps the most famous practitioner of “literary nonsense” in the subcontinent. He is often compared to Lewis Carroll.