
Twitter/Tehelka, 23 January 2011
Tuesday 18 January 2010, Deccan Herald http://174.133.94.26/content/129140/bristling-rage-over-all-badnaam.html Would a court order against two songs stop women, named either Sheila or Munni, from being teased or exploited, wonders Mita Kapur This can easily turn into a diatribe. I can predict rising feministic chauvinism and also rising frustration is same sex relationships. I can make sweeping statements like, ‘A lot has changed and a lot remains the same’. I can also say that eve teasing is going to acquire a tragi-comic status. Continue...
Indian Express, 24 December 2010 http://www.indianexpress.com/news/kitchen-encounters/728830/ In her first book The F-Word, Mita Kapur shows it’s the love for food that binds the family together. Food has always worked as the best adhesive when it comes to family bonds. This phenomenon, however, has never been described in so many words in India till Mita Kapur’s first book, The F-Word, reached the book stands recently. But then Kapur is gifted. She not only possesses a passion for cooking, but also knows Continue...
Buzz in town, Chennai 20 December 2010 http://www.buzzintown.com/lucknow/article-review–that-irresistible-four-letter-word/ref–home-article/id–2527.html Before you whip up concoctions and jump to conclusions, we’d like to state that “food” is the irresistible four letter word we are talking off…. The Madras Book Club together with the Prakriti Foundation, recently organized the launch of Mita Kapur’s book “The F-Word” at Taj Connemara, Chennai. If you think it’s a run-of-the-mill cook book we are talking about, you are sadly mistaken! This debutante author has come out with a Continue...
Friday, December 10, 2010 http://johnpmathew.blogspot.com/2010/12/mita-kapurs-book-launched-in-bombay-by.html Uggghhhhgggaaah! That’s the guttural sound I produced when I went to Harper Collins’ launch party for Mita Kapur’s F-word. The evening was full of surprises for me. First surprise I get on crossing over to Eros Cinema is this: Eros is screening Hindi films. Gone are the days when I used to tremble with excitement when I would buy tickets for: Trinity Is Still My Name, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Towering Inferno, such like Continue...