

#11019
Mentioned in 4 episodes
A Passage to India
Book • 1924
A Passage to India, published in 1924, is one of E.M.
Forster's most celebrated works.
It delves into the complexities of colonial rule and the strained relationships between British and Indian characters, particularly through the trial of Dr. Aziz, who is falsely accused by Adela Quested.
The novel explores themes of racism, colonialism, and the challenges of cross-cultural understanding.
Forster's most celebrated works.
It delves into the complexities of colonial rule and the strained relationships between British and Indian characters, particularly through the trial of Dr. Aziz, who is falsely accused by Adela Quested.
The novel explores themes of racism, colonialism, and the challenges of cross-cultural understanding.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Referenced by 

, quoting the line “connect, only connect” to emphasize the importance of human connection and relationships.


Andrew Klavan

12 snips
Ep. 1254 - Electile Dysfunction
Mentioned by 

when discussing democracy.


Andrew Doyle

The Case for Electoral Reform - Andrew Doyle
Mentioned by 

when discussing the Pelech school guiding light.


Noah Efron

The “The Big Questions” Edition
Mentioned by Professor Arindam Chakrabarti when discussing a humorous English literary expression of viraha bhakti.
Self-Ignorance: Why Are We Afraid to Know Ourselves? | Prof. Arindam Chakrabarti
Mentioned by 

as a great novel that was important in E.M. Forster's life.


Salman Rushdie

Climate gains and pains, Supreme Court tariff case, Canadian business during WWII, Salman Rushdie, Hockey culture
Mentioned by Sanjay Hegde as an example of religious tensions during the British administration.

In Focus-Parley | Should public celebrations or expression of devotion be avoided?
Mentioned by 

when recalling his experience as a child, listening to late night radio.


Mike Pesca

A Conversation About Almost Everything








