Fabulous females and peerless Pīrs : tales of mad adventure in old Bengal
Religious pluralism Short stories, Bengali Manners and customs Bangladesh Bengal (India) e-böcker Translations
Oxford University Press
2004
EISBN 9781435619289
The wazir's daughter who marries a sacrificial goat (Kavi Ārif's Lālmon kecchā).
The unwilting garland of faithfulness (Kiṇkara Dāsa's Rambhāvatī pālā).
The fabled Beṅgamā bird and the stupid prince (Kavi Kaṇva's Ākhoṭi pālā).
The disconsolate yogī who turned the merchant's wife into a dog (Dvīja Kavibara's Bāghāmbara pālā).
The mother's son who spat up pearls (Kiṅkara Dāsa's Matilāla pālā).
The erstwhile bride and her winged horse (Anonymous Manohara phāsarā pālā).
The bloodthirsty ogress who would be queen (Kiṅkara Dāsa's Śaśīdhara pālā).
The princess who nursed her own husband (Gayārāma Dāsa's Madanamañjarī pālā).
The unwilting garland of faithfulness (Kiṇkara Dāsa's Rambhāvatī pālā).
The fabled Beṅgamā bird and the stupid prince (Kavi Kaṇva's Ākhoṭi pālā).
The disconsolate yogī who turned the merchant's wife into a dog (Dvīja Kavibara's Bāghāmbara pālā).
The mother's son who spat up pearls (Kiṅkara Dāsa's Matilāla pālā).
The erstwhile bride and her winged horse (Anonymous Manohara phāsarā pālā).
The bloodthirsty ogress who would be queen (Kiṅkara Dāsa's Śaśīdhara pālā).
The princess who nursed her own husband (Gayārāma Dāsa's Madanamañjarī pālā).
