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163:. According to Suraiya, he first thought of Dubyaman as a kind of a superman type hero who would signify the military might and muscle of America, but unfortunately has the brain of a George W. Bush, thereby making him more dangerous. The idea was to show that far from being some sort of a superpatriot, this man could be a potential danger not just to his supposed enemies, but also to his friends and to his own country's people. Slowly but steadily Dubyaman has acquired local flavour with Jug frequently making fun of Indian politicians.
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He is the author of 15 published books including a novel, two anthologies of short fiction, an anthology of travel writing, compilations of his satirical columns, a collection of essays on philosophical and political themes, a memoir of his career in journalism which touches upon the many changes
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His short story, "The Badger", about an ageing schoolteacher, was shortlisted for The
Commonwealth Prize for short fiction. It was made required reading for several years for all students of the Indian School Leaving Certificate. The story was subsequently made into a short film which has been
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appears every
Wednesday. He also writes the script for two cartoon strips for Times of India, "Duniya ke Neta" and "Like that only". Jugular Vein is a satirical column that skewers everything, from the mundane to the serious. Its everyday focus and travel writing are also well known. There is
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In 1983 he became the first Asian writer to win the Grand Prize for Travel
Writing awarded by the Pacific Area Travel Association. The Grand Prize had been established 34 years prior to his winning it. He was invited to Acapulco, Mexico, to receive the Prize.
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Suraiya spent a good chunk of his life in
Kolkata, where he grew up. He worked with The Statesman and its youth magazine the Junior Statesman, before serving as associate editor. He later moved to New Delhi, joined
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Internationally, he has written for The New York Review of Books, The
Guardian (UK), Geo Magazine (Germany), Merian Magazine (Germany), The Far Eastern Economic Review (Hong Kong) and The Khaleej Times (Dubai UAE).
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In 2020 he was awarded a knighthood by the president of the
Italian Republic: Cavaliere dell'Ordine della Stella d'Italia (Knight of the Order of the Star of Italy).
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is a prominent Indian journalist, author and columnist. He is best known as a satirist and columnist. Suraiya is a former editorial opinion editor and
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In 2017 the
Shreyas Award, the Rotary Club of India's highest award, was conferred upon him for his contributions to journalism and literature.
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that the profession has seen in India, and compilations of his cartoons created in collaboration with two illustrators.
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Delhi Belly and other misadventures in the middle kingdom (1991)
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Suraiya created a daily cartoon in the Times of India called
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frequent referencing to his wife as 'Bunny' in the articles.
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Where on Earth Am I? – Confusions of a
Travelling Man (2004)
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A Portable India (co authored with Anurag Mathur) (1994)
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Suraiya writes two columns for the print edition of the
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Anthologies of his humorous writings and short stories
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Word Is a Four-Letter Word: Selected
Writings (1994)
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189:gold award in 1983, for travel writing.
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220:The interview and other stories (1971)
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133:has referred to Suraiya as "our own
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241:Calcutta: A City Remembered (2005)
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411:20th-century Indian journalists
215:Books on travel and non-fiction
187:Pacific Asia Travel Association
401:The Times of India journalists
354:Dubyaman cartoon strip gallery
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201:A Taste for the Jugular (1994)
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381:Indian newspaper editors
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359:4 February 2012 at the
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85:La Martiniere Calcutta
60:La Martiniere Calcutta
396:Indian comics writers
309:on 11 November 2006
303:"About the Authors"
235:Mind Matters (2003)
207:Juggling Act (2005)
277:The Times of India
253:The Times of India
167:Awards and honours
386:Indian columnists
223:Homecoming (1977)
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370:Categories
259:References
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335:2 January
313:2 January
357:Archived
152:Dubyaman
287:30 July
110:Columns
104:Peanuts
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