DSC Prize for South Asian Literature
DSC Prize for South Asian Literature is a literary prize awarded annually to writers of any ethnicity or nationality writing about South Asia[1] themes such as culture, politics, history, or people.[2] It is for an original full-length novel written in English, or translated into English.[2] The first award is for novels published between 1 April 2009 and 31 March 2010.[2] The first winner will be announced in January, 2011.[3] The winner receives US$50,000[2] The prize is sponsored by DSC Limited (formerly known as D. S. Constructions Ltd.), an Indian infrastructure and construction company.[3]
Winners and shortlist
Blue Ribbon () = winner
2012[4]
- U.R. Ananthamurthy, Bharathipura (Oxford University Press, India, Translated by Susheela Punitha)
- Chandrakanta, A Street in Srinagar (Zubaan Books, India, translated by Manisha Chaudhry)
- Usha K.R, Monkey-man (Penguin/Penguin India)
- Shehan Karunatilaka, Chinaman (Random House, India)
- Tabish Khair, The Thing About Thugs (Fourth Estate/HarperCollins India)
- Kavery Nambisan, The Story that Must Not Be Told (Viking/Penguin India)
2011[5]
Notes
- ^ South Asia for the purposes of the prize is defined as India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Maldives and Afghanistan. See Eligibility Criteria.
- ^ a b c d Eligibility Criteria for Entries to the 2011 DSC Prize
- ^ a b Advisory Committee for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature Constituted, Post Date : March 23, 2010
- ^ Shortlist announced for the 2012 DSC Prize for South Asian Literature", South Asian Literary Festival, Lex Delaney, 24 Oct 2011
- ^ "Shortlist Announced for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature", Asia Writes', Oct 25 2010
External links